You may not even realize it, but there’s always a method to your madness whenever you put pen to paper. Maybe you’re the kind of writer who needs to organize a list of everything you need to say before you begin, or maybe you just go with the flow of the ink and let the words come to you as you think of them. Which of these and many more examples do you fall under?
Write a detailed outline before starting the story
Put together a new folder or binder for the project
Just start writing and see where the story goes
Start the story, but get sidetracked with research and editing
Think about the idea for days but never start the story
Do any of these things; it depends on what mood you're in
The entire process
Going through and fixing up all the mistakes
Planning out what's going to happen
Adding bits of the story to your binder until you finally put it all together
Writing the story
The point where you completely finish a writing project
Putting together a big outline before starting the story
Writing the story without any planning whatsoever
Writing for hours on end until the story's finished
Having some mistakes in your story before you edit it
Having lots of documents or several loose sheets of paper containing your story
None of these--you do them all sometimes
Get sidetracked going online or researching for your story
Write! (duh)
Writing character profiles or describing settings instead of working on the story
Changing up the events in the plot
Find out there's something else you have to do instead
All of these
The planner
The spontaneous writer
The mixed writer
The rewriter
The overloaded writer
The organized writer