tahlianewland.com

youtube.com

kindlepreneur.com

industrialscripts.com

writerswrite.co.za

networkisa.org

janicehardy.com

The Lean Startup for Entrepreneur 

Product management fundamental 

Tahlia Newland

Tahlia Newland is an editor, author, and artist who provides editing services and shares her creative life on her blog. She has written books in the genres of metaphysical fiction, poetry, and permaculture, forest, and garden. In her blog post, "Plot Structure: Using a Timeline Template of the 6 Stages of Plot Structure," she explains the six stages of plot structure and how to use a timeline template to lay out a plot. She also provides tips for authors on how to handle criticism, the writing, editing, and publishing process, and writing tips.

Plot Structure: Using a timeline template of the 6 Stages of Plot Structure. - Tahlia Newland

RAW Spirituality

Embedded deep in the human psyche lies the narrative of what Joseph Campbell called the hero's journey. This is more than just a mere mythological narrative, this is a deep truth that applies to every human story. This is a journey about self-discovery, living a fully realized life or as Campbell would simply state, following your bliss. The hero's journey was his all-encompassing metaphor for the deep inner journey of transformation that heroes in every time and place seemed to share; a path that leads them through great movements of separation, descent, ordeal, and return. It is going full circle from the ordinary world to the special world and back again."

The hero's journey, as described by Joseph Campbell, is a deep inner journey of transformation that all heroes in every time and place seem to share. This journey involves the hero going from the ordinary world to the special world and back again, and is a metaphor for the process of self-discovery and following one's bliss. Along the way, the hero will face tests, allies, enemies, and ordeals, and ultimately return with the elixir, a treasure or new understanding. This journey is a cyclic process of personal transformation that helps us constantly grow and

The HERO'S JOURNEY - Joseph Campbell

Dave Chesson

The Hero's Journey is a plot structure popularized by mythologist Joseph Campbell in his book The Hero With a Thousand Faces. It is a story structure that has been used to tell captivating stories for centuries. It consists of three overall stages, each with individual story beats. In this article, you will learn about the origins of the Hero's Journey, the 12 steps of the Journey, examples of the Hero's Journey, and how to incorporate this story structure into your writing. By understanding the Hero's Journey, you can create stories that readers will love.

The Hero's Journey: The 12 Steps of Mythic Structure

J Pitre

The 10 Critical Steps of Good Character Development - Industrial Scripts®

Amanda Patterson

In this post, Amanda Patterson discusses the four main characters as literary devices and how they can be used to create a plot. These characters are the Protagonist, Antagonist, Confidant, and Love Interest. Through interactions between these characters, readers become invested in the story and learn more about the protagonist's strengths and weaknesses. Patterson also provides tips and advice on how to create compelling characters and a successful plot.

The 4 Main Characters As Literary Devices - Writers Write

In this step you'll learn about the four basic categories of primary character: the hero, the reflection, the nemesis, and the romance character. The hero is the protagonist whose goal drives the plot forward and with whom we most identify. The reflection is the sidekick who helps the hero achieve their outer motivation and reveals their inner conflict. The nemesis is the character who stands in the way of the hero achieving their goal. The romance character is the object of the hero's sexual or romantic pursuit and is the reward for overcoming their inner conflict.

This content is about the six-stage structure of character arcs in movies. The six stages are the setup, the opportunity, the new situation, the point of no return, major setback, and the climax. In the setup, the character is living in their identity and is presented with an opportunity. In the new situation, the character starts to get a glimpse of what life would be like living in their essence. At the point of no return, the character fully commits to living in their essence and the outside world starts coming in. The major setback is when the character is too frightened to continue and retreats to their identity. The climax is the moment of fully realizing the character's essence and living in their true identity. The aftermath is the part of the story where the hero is living in their new life.

This content is about the International Screenwriters' Association (ISA) platform, which provides resources for screenwriters to develop their craft. It includes articles, videos, podcasts, contests, gigs, and other resources. It also provides information about upcoming contests and writing gigs with details about deadlines, pay, and what is being sought. Finally, it encourages users to subscribe to the ISA newsletter to stay informed.

In this step you'll learn about internal conflict and character arcs. Internal conflict is about the emotional growth of the protagonist and the character arc is the growth the protagonist undergoes over the story. Michael Hauge's Workshop: An Antidote to “Love at First Sight” provides an easy way to develop character arcs in your novel. The main elements of the inner conflict arc are the longing or need, fear, wound, belief and essence. Understanding these elements helps you figure out what the protagonist is afraid of experiencing again and craft situations that force the character to face and experience that fear. The climax of the character arc is when the protagonist digs deep down, embraces their essence, and wins.

In this path you will learn:
- The essential elements of a story 
- The single ESSENTIAL goal of all storytelling
- The key principles of the Hero's Journey
- 3-dimensional characters using wound, belief, fear, identity and essence

	#	Type	Title	Creator	Platform	Duration
	1		Plot Structure: Using a timeline template of the 6 Stages of Plot Structure. - Tahlia Newland	Tahlia Newland	tahlianewland.com	15m
	What you'll learn in this step:
	2		The HERO'S JOURNEY - Joseph Campbell	RAW Spirituality	youtube.com	11m
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	3		The Hero's Journey: The 12 Steps of Mythic Structure	Dave Chesson	kindlepreneur.com	30m
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	4		The 10 Critical Steps of Good Character Development - Industrial Scripts®	J Pitre	industrialscripts.com	45m
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	5		The 4 Main Characters As Literary Devices - Writers Write	Amanda Patterson	writerswrite.co.za	15m
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Essentials in scriptwriting

Bertram Nielsen

Writer

@bertramnielsen