New Year Habits « Film Freak Jim at 2012-01-01 21:56:03:
[...] watched 104 movies and written 2 feature-length screenplays. To find out more, read his post: http://gointothestory.blcklst.com/2012/01/1-2-7-14.html. I think this is an excellent formula that doesn’t take up too much of your time and great [...]
First entry for 2012 | FrankenScript :: Lee Gabel's Screenwriting Journal/Blog at 2012-01-02 01:01:27:
[...] So to solve that problem, I am going back to school… well, sort of. I plan on adopting the 1-2-7-14 plan outlined by Scott Myers over at Go Into The Story. Scott shares his wealth of knowledge and offers [...]
Writing Goals | Candice Robinson at 2012-01-08 00:56:11:
[...] since I heard about 1-2-7-14 early in the year, I’ve been thinking about my writing goals for 2012.  I know a lot of [...]
Fernando Hugo Rodrigo at 2012-01-08 19:05:26:
Quite interesting. I will try this year... The potencial result is promising.
2012 « Mots d'Auteur at 2012-01-10 11:10:14:
[...] les scénaristes manquant d’organisation ou d’énergie, le scénariste et blogguer Scott Myers nous a concocté un programme spécial : le 1, 2, 7, 14. Voilà ce que propose  ce programme à [...]
Frankenscript at 2012-01-12 16:35:57:
What about self promotion, sending out queries, cold calls, etc?
Phil at 2012-01-19 11:35:09:
"Consistency, thou art a gem."
1-2-7-14: One Month In | FrankenScript :: Lee Gabel's Screenwriting Journal/Blog at 2012-01-31 15:42:36:
[...] at the beginning of the year, I ran across Scott Myers 1-2-7-14 plan. In a nutshell, Scott suggested to read 1 screenplay per week, watch 2 movies per week, write 7 [...]
Wes Holland at 2012-02-01 18:48:51:
I love this little, workable, and imaginative way to set minimum achievable goals. I am especially an advocate for reading scripts. I have learned (or at least gleaned) more about structure, pacing, and pagination by reading scripts. My addition to the 1-2-7-14 is (W) R-W-W [if you are not writing, Read. If you are not reading, watch. If you are not watching, Write. Above all WRITE!] I call this the writers OODA loop. Cheers
Writing Goals | Candice Robinson at 2012-03-18 23:25:59:
[...] since I heard about 1-2-7-14 early in the year, I’ve been thinking about my writing goals for 2012.  I know a lot of people [...]
Script Frenzy Aftermath — Things I learned about myself. | FILM FREAK JIM at 2012-05-02 01:04:18:
[...] To supplement this, I would need to read more screenplays too. Or I guess reading in general. Turner has a reading habit of five newspapers a day, a book a week, and a script a day (if that’s too much, there is also this interesting system from one of my favourite sites on screenwriting, Go Into The Story: http://gointothestory.blcklst.com/2012/01/1-2-7-14.html). [...]
Good and bad… | The life of an amateur at 2012-05-22 18:15:48:
[...] week, for 1, 2, 7, 14, I plan on reading my own script. Yes, I said it. I’ve been avoiding it like the plague. [...]
One of the Fish Always Breaks the First Night « Billie Jean Van Knight at 2012-05-23 17:29:45:
[...] everything from dialogue to taking meetings can be found in the archives of this blog.  Start with this post and go on from [...]
1, 2, 7, 14 | Go Into The Story | the play is the thing . . . at 2012-06-16 07:24:47:
[...] 1, 2, 7, 14 | Go Into The Story. Another great post for screenwriters by Scott Myers. Share this:ShareFacebookTwitterEmailPrintPinterestLinkedInLike this:LikeBe the first to like this. This entry was posted in Screenwriting and tagged screenwriting, story by Amanda Jane Starr. Bookmark the permalink. [...]
Read Scripts, Watch Movies, Write Pages: the Scott Myers 1,2,7,14 Formula - NoFilmSchool at 2012-06-16 22:46:41:
[...] The first three are somewhat self-explanatory. Scott recommends reading any screenplays, from all different genres — even genres or films you might not like. You should also watch at least 2 movies per week (though I’d recommend more), and study the way the stories are put together, from the inciting incident all the way through the major plot points and the climax. Figure out where these events happen in the movie and how they work to advance the story. Write 7 pages per week for whatever story you’re working on. Lastly, and probably the most time-consuming, is to work 14 hours a week prepping a story. Here Scott explains that step, which he refers to as stacking projects: [...]
1, 2, 4, 7 « JW Loots at 2012-06-20 22:10:21:
[...] never get anything done, if I’m busy always trying to do everything at once. I really love this idea. It is [...]
SabinaGiado at 2012-09-26 03:38:54:
I love this and have been practicing this for the past week. Since I'm pretty new to screenwriting, the pages I write are going to be pretty bad. What does one do with the resulting pile of doody? I'm going on my own Quest with many GITS readers. We're not supposed to be paging till October 22nd! Advice on doody-control?
4 writerly rules for managing the ebb and flow of life « Sabina Giado at 2012-10-06 03:36:30:
[...] So I’ve been trying to practice Scott Myer’s mantra for two weeks now: 1, 2, 7, 14. [...]
SabinaGiado at 2012-10-07 03:45:04:
I have to ask this since no one has said anything about it. When precisely do writers get to relax?
Scott at 2012-10-07 11:14:20:
Actually, Sabina, I think it's important to set aside what I call QVT: Quality Veg Time. Where you just let your mind zone out. Even that is part of the creative process I find. Can't tell you how many times I've had an idea spring up out of nowhere when supposedly doing nothing. I like your question and it's an important one. I'm going to ask this of the GITS community to see their reaction. Thanks!
MSchliss at 2012-12-31 04:20:01:
has anyone developed a chart or an easy way of keeping track of this?
Vamos a escribir un poco | Una página, un minuto at 2013-01-11 04:58:03:
[...] Algo parecido a esto cuenta Scott Myers en su estupendo blog Go Into the Story (otro de esos blogs que hay que leer sí o sí) cuando dice que hay que seguir la pauta de escribir una página de guión cada día, pero también que hay que ver dos películas a la semana, que leer un guión completo a la semana y que escribir diariamente dos páginas al día de material preparatorio para un guión. Es lo que llama el método 1, 2, 7, 14. [...]
Screenwriting, One Step at a Time | Keyboard in Hand at 2013-05-22 19:42:15:
[...] How to start? Scott Myers, a very experience teacher and screenwriter, whose blog Go Into The Story is one of the most popular screenwriting blogs on the planet, has a recommendation that he expresses succinctly as “1-2-7-14″: [...]
Mrs. Adina Ruth Alfasi at 2013-06-23 10:57:59:
Ouch, this post is calling my bluff that I keep telling myself I need to learn everything first, then write. Darn. Got the 1 and 2 down but 7?! Very impressive post, tho. You've motivated me to actually write. And that my two stories don't have to be written one after the other.thx.
I’m stuck now what? How to get over the hump and finish your screenplay. | The Tiny Protagonist at 2013-08-27 22:14:58:
[…] Meyers (GoIntoTheStory.com) has a mantra “Read Scripts. Watch Movies. Write Pages.” that too few writers follow. Next time you’re feeling stuck and like every choice you make […]
The Novice Screenwriter | The Art of Time Management! at 2013-09-17 22:17:21:
[…] with additional jobs to pay bills, I suggest goals realistic for yourself. There’s the great 1, 2, 7, 14 over at […]
1, 2, 7, 14 | ???????? at 2013-10-21 05:31:30:
[…] ??? ?????? ??? ?? ????? Go Into The Story. […]
Success! And Fail! And … Rewrite. Rewrite. Rewrite again. | SARAH KATE LEVY | writer at 2013-11-07 11:43:36:
[…] also got a FIRST DRAFT in progress, which I’m trying to write 7 pp / week on. It’s my passion project, which we’ll called UNTITLED MEEKER project for now. This is […]
Words Wednesday: My new writing schedule | Limited Edition Love at 2013-11-27 11:22:51:
[…] This idea kind of came to me from reading the Go Into the Story blog at the Blklst.com. I’ve really been enjoying the recent articles on screenwriting and especially the goal of 1,2,7,14. […]
Create EVERY Day : THE SELF EMPLOYE/R at 2014-01-06 13:03:43:
[…] was a great post on a blog that I follow that prescribed the 1 2 7 14 system for screenwriters. The gist is this: writers write. You know what else? Photographers take pictures, filmmakers make […]
[Around Here] Fast February | Elizabethan Theatre at 2014-02-15 09:25:12:
[…] scheduled to do the final read-through on that later this morning.  Trying to get into the GITS habit of stacking […]
Top 10 Most Influential Screenwriting Bloggers | After Set After Set at 2014-02-18 13:11:17:
[…] 1, 2, 7, 14 […]
Read Scripts. Watch Movies. Write Pages. | Barrington Smith-Seetachitt at 2014-04-01 04:10:11:
[…] than I can keep up with, so I miss a lot, but I check in occasionally and recently I happened upon this post, where he recommends a formula of reading 1 script a week, watching 2 movies a week, writing 7 […]
Top 5 Lists for Writers | Endless Realms at 2014-04-25 07:34:48:
[…] 1, 2, 7, 14 by Scott Myers […]
?itaj scenarije, gledaj filmove, ispisuj stranice - Irena Kr?eli? at 2014-08-07 04:20:48:
[…] Scott Myers […]
?itaj scenarije, gledaj filmove, ispisuj stranice - Irena Kr?eli? at 2014-08-07 05:29:37:
[…] Izvor: Scott Myers […]
My “1, 2, 7, 14? post… in Croatian! - Film Crush Collective at 2014-09-05 14:13:29:
[…] one of the most popular posts I’ve ever written: 1, 2, 7, 14. Simply put, each week: Read 1 script; Watch 2 movies; Write 7 pages; Prep story for 14 hours. […]
The Top 10 Most Influential Screenwriting Blogs ‹ SSN Insider at 2014-09-12 14:34:38:
[…] an excerpt from his blog: 1, 2, 7, 14 “Here is a simple formula about three things — Read Scripts. Watch Movies. Write Pages. — you […]
vpsingh at 2014-11-11 01:38:47:
Very good stuff. Check out my video for top 10 screenwriting contests to enter here- http://youtu.be/NZhXEWKMcLc
5 Screenwriting Traits | Josue Molina at 2014-11-20 14:10:08:
[…] we love doing. Which is why, in the case of writing, I completely recommend following Scott Meyers 1,2,7, 14 formula to become more of a productive and better […]
On the Third Day of Christmas… | feekwrites at 2014-12-14 09:03:51:
[…] Source : Go Into The Story […]