This idea is actually also called the MVP or minimum viable product. It’s a well eastablished development concept. Also, of course, is the japanese Kaizen concept, of continuous product & service improvement. Stalin often spoke about MVP and Kaizen with his generals and admirals, bearing in mind the disasterous russian attack on Japan in 1905. No, he didn’t but he should have done.
What a WONDERFUL find. I've watched three episodes-I'm grinning like a 5 yo in the ice cream shoppe. I spell shoppe as I imagine the oxfordians would. I'm presently addicted to Endeavor on PBS and now I'll look for you on the streets of Oxford in the 60's! thanks so much and I downloaded the course. While I know writing is re-writing and "don't get it right get it written" you have resurrected my determination to write badly without theme or the misbelief and just write!!
Hey Oxford writer😊 I really enjoy watching your videos, as your tone is so peculiar, perfect with my morning coffee in my Parisian courtyard (not mine only though)! Personally, I make the whole thing up in my mind and write only when I can see the whole movie. I'ld be very interested in seeing a topic on the differences between novel and screenwriting, would that be possible ? Gratefully, Katia
Hi Katia, thanks for some great feedback! I will have a think about your suggestion, it's an interesting suggestion. Although Chekhov's Time Machine is next in line :)
Very glad the youtube ai presented your vids to me!!!! You're the cream, wicked humour, the best intro, and the best tips!! Ty from failed nation of canada
Thank you, a lovely video. They say that journalism is the first draft of history... is that why so much journalism is rubbish? (BTW I like to rewrite Eric Blair's name as Jaw-Jaw Well...)
So the Khaldei Technique is basically giving yourself permission to write garbage. I am not saying that to be mean or anything. I'm just figuring out what you are trying to say but with my point of view. So just write and don't care about it for now as long as it leads to finishing your book. And you can fix it later. That's what you are saying, right? Anyway, thanks for the advice. And that ending was interesting.
I googled the technique, and ended back here. well played
That's quite interesting, I thought it took Google days to index stuff, but this is in hours.
Very timely. Yesterday I said to myself, "But this is nothing like what I set out to write!"
When I heard the Mark Felton theme I knew we were going to get a meticulously researched fact about WW2 😂
I guess your idea of ‘meticulous’ is different than mine.
This idea is actually also called the MVP or minimum viable product. It’s a well eastablished development concept. Also, of course, is the japanese Kaizen concept, of continuous product & service improvement. Stalin often spoke about MVP and Kaizen with his generals and admirals, bearing in mind the disasterous russian attack on Japan in 1905. No, he didn’t but he should have done.
Great advice! Get that first draft out, let it be terrible, and then shape it into something great.
Thanks!
No, shape it into something better. And then repeat.
It’s ironic that people fear the blank page when I live in fear of someone noticing my novel is 130,000 words and 50,000 of them have to be cut 😱
What a WONDERFUL find. I've watched three episodes-I'm grinning like a 5 yo in the ice cream shoppe. I spell shoppe as I imagine the oxfordians would. I'm presently addicted to Endeavor on PBS and now I'll look for you on the streets of Oxford in the 60's!
thanks so much and I downloaded the course. While I know writing is re-writing and "don't get it right get it written" you have resurrected my determination to write badly without theme or the misbelief and just write!!
Hey great comment! Thanks so much. And well done for getting the spellinge of 'shoppe' right.
Thank you, Malcolm! And you're absolutely right.
Thanks for your kind words!
Mark Felton theme!
I don't really know much about him, has he written about this?
I've no idea how this ended up in my feed, but I liked it. So I liked it.
Thanks!
Useful, funny, creative, Oxford Writer!
Hey Oxford writer😊
I really enjoy watching your videos, as your tone is so peculiar, perfect with my morning coffee in my Parisian courtyard (not mine only though)! Personally, I make the whole thing up in my mind and write only when I can see the whole movie. I'ld be very interested in seeing a topic on the differences between novel and screenwriting, would that be possible ?
Gratefully,
Katia
Hi Katia, thanks for some great feedback! I will have a think about your suggestion, it's an interesting suggestion. Although Chekhov's Time Machine is next in line :)
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Fabulous. Thank you
Thank you for the positive feedback, I really appreciate it
👍🏾❤
Drowning by knowledge never felt so good.
Thank you!
Very glad the youtube ai presented your vids to me!!!! You're the cream, wicked humour, the best intro, and the best tips!! Ty from failed nation of canada
Hey thanks for those kind words! Failed nation, ha ha, I know what you mean, there's a lot of it about right now, not just Canada.
Oddly enough this is just how I am working the process, it will be messy and quite likely terrible, but it will be something to work with.
That's right, it is so much easier to improve on something once you get it written down
As a child, I was frightened by a blank page 😮
Brilliant video 👍 thank you 🏴☠️
Thank you, a lovely video. They say that journalism is the first draft of history... is that why so much journalism is rubbish? (BTW I like to rewrite Eric Blair's name as Jaw-Jaw Well...)
Thank you! I think you might have a point about journalism...
Huh, I always felt that the Soviet pic felt like their version of the US's picture, but never looked into it lol
Yes, it's quite interesting that they are both staged
So the Khaldei Technique is basically giving yourself permission to write garbage. I am not saying that to be mean or anything. I'm just figuring out what you are trying to say but with my point of view. So just write and don't care about it for now as long as it leads to finishing your book. And you can fix it later. That's what you are saying, right? Anyway, thanks for the advice. And that ending was interesting.