I'm here with Joel Salatin my first mentor from long ago and Joel wrote a book

you've written 10 books and you wrote a book and how many days the quickest the

quickest one was was in five days five days imagine if you could write a book

you were given a couple principles on you were just telling me I said we got to

record this yeah well the first principle is I mean I saw I'm making an

outline that's number one get it out like a table of contents or a table of

contents that gives you your direction and then and then and then I just block out

a group of days and then every day I just get up and I say by noon I want this

chapter done by three o'clock this chapter by eight o'clock and and and you just

force yourself to bang through it don't worry about if it's good don't worry

about all the style don't even worry if it's accurate for that matter just just

get it on paper get get a rough stuff on paper because you can always go back

and refine and change it but but the problem the problem is the inertia that's

the problem is the inertia of getting it you know getting the rough idea down

so most people you think freeze yeah I feel like most people freeze up because

they don't know what you're saying about setting deadlines I read an old book

it said go into it with the menta at the first draft is for the trash so then

it frees you up because you just write like you said you're not going is this

perfect that's right that's right I think that's most people are way too anal

from the get go yeah and it bogged you down yeah you know you need the snowball

you need you need as you get as you get cranking because you freed yourself up

from feeling like you know this is the final product okay then you get a

...