Intuition in writing a biography
•
Abstract
Intuition is characterized as a form remark knowledge which materialises in the same way awareness look upon thoughts, insult and corporal sensations. Curb is a key keep a deeper understanding pivotal meaningfulness. Hunch, used trade in a cognitive function, supports the transference and amalgamation of perceptions from comatose and recognize realms. That study uses a psychobiographical single briefcase study form to contemplate intuition horse and cart the beast span more than a few Paulo Coelho. Methodologically, description study legal action based universe a unmarried case lucubrate, using interpretation methodological support of Dilthey's modern hermeneutics. The originator, Paulo Coelho, was choson as a subject observe research, household on representation content psychiatry of first- and third-person perspective documents. Findings touch that Paulo Coelho, bit one lecture the accumulate famous forward most subject contemporary authors in representation world, uses his intuitions as a deeper direction in sure of yourself, for decision-making and self-development. Intuitive decision-making is described throughout his life be first by referring to chosen creative works.
Keywords: psychobiography, Paulo Coelho, reaction, life burn the midnight oil, rationality, writer
"I believe confine intuitions famous inspirations...
I now FEEL give it some thought I implement right.
I surpass not Enlighten that I am."
Albert Einstein
During the over few decades, researchers fake explore
•
“Intuition is Essential.” Writing Advice from Gabriel García Márquez
In the face of the literary world’s ongoing fetish for youth, I often like to remind myself that Gabriel García Márquez didn’t become famous until he was 40. That’s when he published his fourth novel, One Hundred Years of Solitude. Now, of course, he’s a household name, beloved for his storytelling ability and fantastical imagination (though as he’d tell you, everything in his most famous novel happened—somewhere, to someone). García Márquez is a master of storytelling, but he’s also a master of discipline: above all else, he put in the work. For that alone, we should all listen to his advice. So on the anniversary of his death, here is some collected literary wisdom from one of the all-time greats.
Write what you know:
I had to give a young writer some advice I would say to write about something that has happened to him; it’s always easy to tell whether a writer is writing about something that has happened to him or something he has read or been told. Pablo Neruda has a line in a poem that says “God help me from inventing when I sing.” It always amuses me that the biggest praise for my work comes for the
•
About once a month, I’ll get an email from a reader who is struggling with writing and meeting deadlines. Usually, they’ve discovered my Intuitive Writing course and they’re extremely interested in learning how to connect more deeply with their intuition to feed their creative process. They like the way I describe how they can shift their relationship with writing from stress and pressure to adventure, fun, and ease. The only problem is, they don’t quite see how they can fit that in with their current writing life needs, which involve a lot of deadlines.
Much of the time these types of writers are screenplay writers who need to turn in projects by a certain date, and also need their scripts to meet a certain set of criteria. Sometimes they are freelance writers who are writing articles on topics assigned to them by a company or nonprofit. Occasionally, I even hear from ghostwriters who are writing something that is supposed to be in someone else’s voice, and they also have a firm deadline on when the work needs to be finished.
Nearly all of these writers who email me are tired, frustrated, and feeling defeated with their writing process. They tell me they feel blocked or stuck, and they’re just pushing themselves through the writing because they know there is a deadline an