Corry, from Lenoir NC, asks, “What would you say your writing schedule is?”
I am an early riser—six, six thirty—and after a small breakfast, I sit down at my computer. From then on, I write, rewrite, or do research. I take breaks, of course. They may be everything from lunch, to a walk through the woods for an hour, or perhaps chopping wood, which I like to do for a half hour each day. (Winter comes early to the Rocky Mountains.) Nonetheless, even when I am doing those things I spend a fair amount of time thinking about my work.
Then there is work connected to writing, answering letters and e‑mails, phone calls, proofreading, trip planning, Skype planning, and the like.
In the evenings, I may work another hour or so, before spending the end of the day reading.
That is my routine virtually every day. When I travel I always have my laptop, and I can and do work well in airports and on airplanes.
In other words, Corry, in one way or another, I work at my writing every day.