Today’s #CleanWIP theme and collaboration is Mark. [More info]
Totally Yours, book four in my Granny Matchmaker rom com series, releases today! $.99 for the next few days only, and always free on Kindle! #CleanWIP #RomCom #NewReleases #99cents https://t.co/8V8jRnDSTQ
— Jessica Marie Holt — Author (@Jessica06311722) October 7, 2020
Use #CleanWIP with on-theme lines from a work-in-progress and your tweet might be included in a https://t.co/yUHUbxZp23 collaborative article for authors who lean clean and readers who love them. The #CleanWIP theme for Wednesday, October 7, 2020 is MARK. pic.twitter.com/HBOZMAe7eK
— CleanWIP Magazine (@cleanwip) October 7, 2020
#CleanWIP Ryan’s Reckless Bride: Annalyn flicked a speck off her bodice and sneezed, eliciting a glare from the somber Miss Perkins across from her.
— Laurean Brooks (@Laurean2) October 8, 2020
If looks could kill, she’d be dead. It was only dust. She was not contagious.
Miss Perkins returned her cold gaze to her book.
~ Earl Chinnici ~
I began writing as I quit smoking “Tobacco Cigarettes” gradually. Here are a couple paragraphs from a chapter of the book I eventually published (MAYBE…) called Tips, Tricks, and Dramatic Visualizations.
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Make lists. For example, you might list things you could buy with the amount of money you usually spend on a couple of cartons. You could make a list of reasons you would like to weaken your addiction or entirely break the habit. Maybe you could list your triggers and then plan ways to respond without cigarettes the next time you encounter each trigger.
Perhaps one of the most beneficial lists you could make would be a long list of substitutes and diversions that you believe might work for you. Do not be afraid to add something to the list that you are not sure would work. You can always mark a substitute or diversion off later if you find it does not work well for you.
