This made me laugh a little because it reminds me of some of the things i do and how sometimes, it makes absolutely no sense to anyone else. I'm not going to tell you to change anything, since its a tool that you use to better yourself, but maybe next time write the words a bit more clearly so we can get a grip on what you're trying to figure out. I hope you figure out what you're working on! =]
Lol, that's is pretty unconventional, definitely have to try that....my old method only gave me headaches (Just sit and write and rewite everyting in my head)....
I do a pretty similar thing but keep it all in my head. I can't draw to save my life, so instead I watch a scene I'm stuck on like a movie. And Butterfly18, I keep everything in my head too. I feel weird writing down scenes from later in the story so I have like 2/3 of the story planned out in my head but not in order. I actually have several scenes planned of the sequel to a novel I haven't finished. Something I'll also do is write sections that are solely description. I don't usually include them in the story because they don't fit my writing style, but they help me visualize what I'm trying to say.
Yeah, Gamergirl, it helps me to visualize the setting that the characters are in and get a grip on how the scene would actually play out.
And, nutmegan, I used to keep it mostly in my head years ago and only write down the very basics but when I did that it lacked proper structure, so now I plan everything and make sure everything I write has purpose and it helps me eliminate a lot of the unnecessary crap I used to write. Like I never used to think too much about the conversations and that, and they'd go on for sooo long and not get anywhere, haha.
I was weeping as much for him as her; we do sometimes pity creatures that have none of the feeling either for themselves or others. — Emily Bronte, Wuthering Heights