Also, when I finally started looking into learning about Scrivener, all the videos were over an hour long and all the blog posts could have been ebook novellas. I would rather be spending my time writing.
#Dabble vs scrivener how to#
I don’t want to spend more time learning how to use a program than I do using the program. Maybe it’s a product of being a millennial and growing up with computers and knowing how to use the entirety of Microsoft Office by the time I was ten, but I do not like programs that have deep learning curves. In both cases, trying to get the manuscript exported properly was more stressful than writing the actual book. I wrote my first book in Scrivener and my second. However, I have struggled with Scrivener ever since I got it. When you hear a whole bunch of writers come to a consensus on something, you tend to believe it. I was told that it was the best and I believed it. I also like being part of the cool kids club, so when I heard about a program that was perfect for writers and the best writing program to exist, I had to have it. I love technology and anything that promises to make things easier so I always want to learn more and know more. It doesn’t help that anytime I hear of a new writing program, I research it and read all I can about it. It might be a me thing, but trying to figure out the right writing program for me has been a stressful endeavor.
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