Write a one man show

STEP 4: Take yourself out to dinner for all the writing you just did (without even having to type a word). STEP 5: When you get all those stories back, print them out on separate pieces of paper. Set a stop watch for 15 minutes. Arrange them in an order in those 15 minutes. And now read it out loud. And bam. You’re done.

Writing a one-person show is 100% better than writing nothing. Because I guarantee at the end of the 30 days, not only will you have a show to put on your shelf (that you could submit to the Fringe for next year), but you’ll also be a better writer. And isn’t that what it’s all about? Good luck! (Want to do this and make sure you finish it?

Wait a minute, maybe I do have the guts!” This is your opportunity to inspire people to be brave and to fully be themselves, by you getting up there and doing it. - When writing a character, other than yourself, really put yourself in their shoes. Figure out why they believe what they believe and why they do and say what they do and say.

Arrange them in an order in those 15 minutes. And now read it out loud. And bam. You’re done. Believe it or not, you just wrote a one-person show. Now of course it’s not done, and probably not even very good yet, but it’s a start. You just put a giant lump of clay in the middle of your sculpting studio.