Word counts for prose don't work for comics, so last year I proposed a comic writer version of NaNo: [http://jimzub.com/nanowrimo-for-comics/](http://jimzub.com/nanowrimo-for-comics/)… **90 scripted pages (3 per day) is a mini-series.** **120 scripted pages (4 per day) is a graphic novel.** The best way to get traction for your creative goals is: **1) Make stuff.** **2) Finish it.** **3) Release it.** **4) Learn from it.** **5) Back to Step 1, with more knowledge, skill and a wider network to build from.** \-and exercises like [#NaNoWriMo](https://www.facebook.com/hashtag/nanowrimo?__eep__=6&__cft__[0]=AZXE2dsaG6576_aC8scTzMu5LIqimkUts6dEGSokILQQAx6pv6AVQBI-2AUyp-AXsIM1x5te9ZSn4S9hLHl-O_l3s-mm5no2tg5opFhTIth0gxKkzbn3FNs3g0Xnzgq9YUw&__tn__=*NK-R) can be a crucial part of that process. Over the past 10 years I've written over 7000 pages of comics. Typing that out, it seems staggeringly impossible to me, but the way I got it done was bit by bit, project by project. Best of luck, everyone.