These books can really help you a lot to achieve your goals.
We all know how hard it can be to write when other
things in life maybe aren’t going as smoothly as they could be.With this in
mind, we’ve outlined some key non-writing books that can help you in
becoming a screenwriter indirectly by covering subjects such as
productivity, earning an online income, creativity, motivation, inspiration and
generally becoming happier! Pretty essential info for any aspiring writer we
think.
by Chris Guillebeau
A great book by entrepreneur Chris Guillebeau who
hasn’t worked for anyone other than himself since his early twenties. Chris
Guillebeau shot to fame when he published a report on his blog called ‘A Brief
Guide to World Domination’. Within weeks, it was downloaded more than 100,000
times in over 60 countries, written about in the New York Times and endorsed by
Seth Godin.
It outlined a plan to ‘take over the world’ by
doing what is most meaningful whilst helping others in unique way. The Art of
Non-Conformity expands upon the gutsy ideas first introduced in Guillebeau’s
blog, focusing on three areas: life, work and travel.
by Carl King
Until now there hasn’t been a comprehensive,
philosophical guide to prepare you for the strange, beautiful, and downright
dangerous lifestyle known as a Creative Career. So, You’re A Creative Genius…
Now What? is here to help you take control of your destiny, follow your own
path, and open your own creative studio anywhere.
Divided into two parts, YOU and THEM, this fun book
teaches you how creative freelancing can bankroll your own artistic dreams.
Whether you’re an artist, writer, filmmaker, or musician, So, You’re A Creative
Genius… Now What? will help you conquer that Creative Genius within.
by Hugh MacLeod
Everybody needs an Evil Plan. Everybody needs that
crazy, out-there idea that allows then to actually start doing something they
love, doing something that matters. Everybody needs an Evil Plan that gets them
the hell out of the rat race, away from lousy bosses, away from boring,
dead-end jobs that they generally hate. After all, life is short.
Finding and implementing your own Evil Plan is
without question one of the greatest things you can do with the brief time you
are alloted. Thanks to the Internet, it has never been easier to have an Evil
Plan. Hugh MacLeod loves where he lives and he loves what he does, in spite of
the odds. In this irreverent and quirky guide, MacLoed provides inspiration,
and introduces like minded people, to living a better life.
by Austin Kleon
When asked to talk to students at Broome Community
College in upstate New York in the spring of 2011, Austin Kleon wrote a simple
list often things he wished he’d heard when he was their age: ‘Steal like an
artist; Don’t wait until you know who you are to start making things; Write the
book you want to read; Use your hands; Side projects are important; Do good
work and put it where people can see it; Geography is no longer our master; Be
nice (the world is a small town.); Be boring (it’s the only way to get work
done.); and, Creativity is subtraction.’
After giving the speech, he posted the text and
slides to his popular blog, where it quickly went viral. Now Kleon has expanded
his original manifesto into an illustrated guide to the creative life for
writers, artists, entrepreneurs, designers, photographers, musicians, and
anyone attempting to make things – art, a career, a life – in the digital age.
Brief, direct, and visually interactive, the book includes illustrative
anecdotes and mini-exercise sections calling out practical actions readers can
take to unleash their own creative spirits.
We hope you’ve found some extra inspiration from this
post on becoming a script writer. What other books besides screenwriting books
do you recommend? Please let us know on our facebook page named as “IAAN
School of Mass Communication”
شركة تعقيم
ReplyDeleteشركة تنظيف سجاد
شركة تنظيف خزانات
شركة تنظيف مسابح