This month, I plan to update only 60,000 words, and the rest will be released next month.

I made this decision helplessly. The pressure of daily update is too great, especially for procrastinators and clumsy people.

The production capacity is limited, and the ability is limited. The result of forcibly bursting the production capacity is to affect the quality. Last month, I entered an overloaded state. The overload mode made my brain chaotic. I forced to update when I was super stuck, and the result was a mess.

With the idea of ​​being responsible for the work and for all the masters, I plan to relax for a month this month-not not writing, but only posting 60,000 words, saving the extra and posting it next month. Give me a little leeway, saving manuscripts is the fault tolerance rate.

I don’t want to taste the bitterness of last month for the second time. It’s bitter, really bitter, woo woo woo.

Because of this mistake, I sent hundreds of red envelopes in the group, revised the text overnight, and completely recognized the limit of my ability.

The little author is not a code god, and it is difficult to keep up with the daily update.

The conclusion is that it is impossible to produce stably under high pressure, but keeping a relaxed attitude will help with output.

Before publishing the book, I saved 300,000 manuscripts. I was in a relatively relaxed mood and made some revisions. I just used them up in July.

So this time I plan to save some more manuscripts.

I suggest that readers keep them for a while.

Farming literature has a relatively long cycle. If you put it aside for three to five months, it will still be here. If you occasionally think of it, clicking in is a great support.

If you are not satisfied, I will send a red envelope of several hundred yuan in the group.

This is also the limit of what I can do.

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