Besides of the daily writing I did mention in previous replies,
with things like writing emails, writing in a Journal, -
in notebooks (with self designed graphical designs),
writing blog posts, twitter tweets etc. etc.

I also frequently write you my Readers Feedback,

For example frequently write you things like - this reply - in a Forum,
or to thank you when you Liked or Re-tweeted a TWEET
on our Twitter page, and to write you Comments & Replies when
you give me your Readers Feedback to my blog posts.

I don't, and it's the same reason I don't work out, or browse "dem Internets" every single day; too much constant strain and repetition will do more damage than good. Plus, one has to clean the mental filter every once in awhile.

I've seen this happen with writers too often; once it starts becoming an obligation, a compulsory task, all the magic and joy from the craft gets bled out, and it starts becoming a chore. Writing can't be work; work is a task that is mandatory. Writing is an author voluntarily exposing a piece of themselves for posterity. Their shout to the world "hey, I've got something say." But, when one makes it a point to try to say something constantly, even when they have nothing to contribute that particular time, it becomes empty. It's like printing too much money, or excessively producing any other good and service; it just devalues the quality of the product.

Some of the best ideas I get for material is during periods when I don'ttouch a pen or a keyboard. I clear my head, absorb the world around me instead of trying to create one.

Go to the park. Catch a flick. Play with my baby nephew. Decompress once in a while. Mini vacations from nouns, verbs, and my delusions that my writs serve as something more than an excuse to avoid mowing the yard.

Then, of course, there's this crap normal people have called "a real life!" "Working." "Buying groceries" "Medical insurance." "I have to take my kid to the hospital because he accidentally drank anti-freeze, thinking it was Lemon Lime Kool-Aid."

I still make that mistake, even though by now I should have it embedded into my brain Prestone tastes NOTHING remotely like lemon lime!

Point is, it's not a good idea to write too much. Practice does make perfect, but too much practice makes a burn out. 5 days a week is my cap. Once you find yourself hitting a wall, take a break.  It's okay to step away from the Word program, and clean the mental and spiritual filter out. A break from writing is permitted.

Now editing, on the other hand, you never can get away from that kid eating sewer clown.

The struggle to prevent too many semicolons and run-on paragraphs will be your burden until you die. Get used to it, soldier!    

I have a blog, so I write on that when desire strikes. However, I'm working on my projects each day, except weekends. My brain must rest.

As I wrote about in previous replies, I have all kinds of Daily writing,

I also frequently write messages on one of our own self designed Post- and Greeting- Cards,
for things like Birth Days, and other Occasions, as a Real Card with a stamp on it,
or send as an E-Card. 

We also created a special line of our own design DIY-(e)Cards, with great looking
photos, that you can easily personalize with your own messages, when you like. We also created
several pre-created examples that you can choose from, to show you
what you can do with our - Do It Yourself - Cards.

Today we did send an other one of our DIY-Cards, to send a Birthday Message,
and turned our DIY-(e)Card into a special personalized Birthday Card.

(You can see - and read more, about our (e)Cards on my blog)   

One of the daily types of writing that I do is writing blog posts,
(and writing replies when you write comments on any of my blog posts)

For example today I wrote a blog post about Happy Valentine Cards you can
(also) send as E-Cards or Share on Social Media.

https://hpshappywriting2.blogspot.com/2020/02/happy-diy-valentine-cards-you-can-also.html

Also explaining about how with our Do It Yourself Cards you can
customize your Card with your own (curved) text.

 

Congratulations  Deb.

Because I occasionally see some of your readers feedback on both
our Blog Posts, and on our Twitter Tweets...,

Besides me (and/or other readers) writing you Replies to Comments
you write on any of our Posts on any of our blog(s),

I also write you replies on the Comments you write
on our Twitter Tweets.

Especially when you have a big following yourself on your Twitter, I also
really like seeing your Re-Tweets on our Twitter Tweets !


BTW thanks for Following us on Twitter, and thanks for
your Comments, Likes and Retweets.