In our last video, our first video, we introduced what I call the Foolscap Method, which was taught to me by my great friend and mentor, Norm Stahl, who told me, Steve, God made a single sheet of yellow Foolscap to be exactly the right length to hold the outline of an entire novel. So the Foolscap Method is a great way of starting any project getting your head wrapped around it. What goes on that first page? Let's start with the very last item, climax. How does your story end? How does your novel end? How does your screen play end? This is an old screenwriters principle. Start at the end. Figure out what the final scene is and then work backwards from there. Now the great superpower about the Foolscap Method is that it forces you to come up with the version of your entire project, your whole novel, your whole screenplay, your whole entrepreneurial venture. You can't cheat and say, I'll figure out the end when I get to it. You've got to figure out the end right now. Now for the purposes of the Foolscap Method, you don't have to have every detail of this final scene. Luke blows up the Death Star? That's enough. But you have to have that. Now as we go along in these videos, I'm going to enumerate in great detail all of the other 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Genre, inciting, incident, narrative, device, etc., etc. But for now, let's just remember one thing. Start at the end. Figure out what the climax of your story is. What is the big scene at the end and then work backwards from that? What is the climax? What is the final scene? How does your story end? More to come next week.