Creative Reality
                     Creative 
Reality
Well, I had a thought about this. The 
fundamental problem is that people want a 
creative reality, not a real reality. They want it 
to be creative like a novel or a movie, with 
interesting plots and dialog, and also creative 
like when you doodle something and make it 
up as you go along.
I'm afraid you're going to have to settle for 
just one of those. You can have an 
interesting, made-up reality, or you can 
have a real one.
Know More- Creative Reality
But if you want the story to be true, 
you can't make it up while you're 
writing it.
For instance, maybe there was another 
character in your story who was 
supposed to be your romantic interest, 
but he got killed off by the guy with the 
knife before anything interesting 
happened.
Our first instinct is to say: bad luck! Let's 
just bring him back to life and keep 
going as if nothing had happened.
But if we do that, the story won't be 
about how things really are; it will be 
about how we wish things were.
The most dangerous thought you can 
have as a creative person is to think 
you know what you're doing. It makes 
you inflexible, hides the holes in your 
reasoning, and makes it harder to 
improve your technique.
The most valuable thing you can have as a 
creative person is a beginner's mind. 
Beginners are free of mental habits. They 
approach things with wonder and delight, as 
though they were brand new every time they 
saw them. Which, of course, they are; we just 
get used to them too fast.