The Power of Creativity \(Book 1\): Learning How to Build Lasting Habits, Face Your Fears and Change Your Life pdfdrive com

Creative Commons
This site
will help you legally share your work online and find a license or
copyright that suits your business model, website or project.
The site’s
search tool
will also help you find images, music and other media
that you can use in your creative projects, commercial or otherwise.
Dragon Dictate
I use Dragon software to dictate early drafts of blog posts, book chapters and
articles. This piece of software enables me to write faster, and it also reduces the
amount  of  time  I  spend  struggling  with  repetitive  strain  injury  (RSI).  In  this
article, I explain how to
get started with dictation
.
Evernote
If  I  have  an  idea  that  I  don’t  want  to  forget,  I  keep  it  in  here.  I  also  save
articles I like into Evernote as part of my personal swipe file. Sometimes, I take
photos  of  mind  maps  on  my  whiteboard  with  my  phone  and  put  them  in
Evernote too. It’s my
digital brain
.
Image sites
Gratisography
 contains  awesome  and  free  high-resolution  photos  you  can
use  for  your  creative  projects,  as  does
All  The  Free  Stock
 and
Death  to  the

---

Stock
.
I recommend
Depositphotos
for premium stock images. You could also take
the  images  yourself  and  apply  an  Instagram  filter.  Designers  can  get  icons  on
The Noun Project
.
Freedom  If  you  keep  getting  distracted  while  writing,  use  the  app
Freedom
.  It
will  disable  your  internet  access  for  a  pre-determined  period,  allowing  you  to
focus on writing and not on cat videos!
Grammarly
If  you  need  help  proofing  your  work,  I  always  recommend  you  hire  a
proofreader. However, I also recommend
Grammarly
as another line of defence
and for checking your writing as you go.
Google Docs
I  use  Google  Docs  to  write  on  the  go  and  to  track  my  progress  in
spreadsheets. I also collaborate with other writers and creative professionals, and
it’s free.