Thread:Turtle365/@comment-15395126-20151027125547/@comment-27270572-20151027225744

In terms of the actual making of the story I think that the perfectionist in you is controlling you and you are allowing it by giving into it's needs. I fully understand this as I used to delete entire segments of my stories (usually took around 2-2.5 hours to write) just because I spotted the odd spelling mistake and thought that the whole thing was rubbish and started again. The best thing to do in this situation is just to ignore it and continue writing and then come back to it at a later date or make a rule of no corrections or revisions until after you have a draft of your script finished and then enter a second phase of corrections and revisions which may allow you to explain not having to correct certain aspects of your story.

The introduction of new aspects to any era of Doctor Who has mainly been fairly subtle within the first episode but it always hints at the future. The first episode does not even need to have a good or interesting villain, The Eleventh Hour, in order to be ranked as a classic. Often new aspects are given very little time with the Doctor's character development taking central stage. The idea of the Doctor talking to the companion/future companion is great but the reason for him explaining should have some sort of relevence to either the story or a future arc.

Being frustrated with your work is something I am all too aware off but I have learnt to absorb myself entirely into the story and only focus on the actual story instead of the making of the story which many seem to forget to do. Just try to finish it and you will feel a lot better afterwards. Just get into the story and not the making off it but in a script form may be a bit more difficult to do that in a prose form. Also, what programme do you use to make the scripts?