I don't think that scheduling is uncreative. I think that structure is required for creativity.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
Typically creative people are usually not clock-slaves or list-makers, so the idea of enforcing goals and deadlines can be somewhat daunting.
Scheduling is always tough, no matter what the budget size is, and we had our own run-ins with that on 'Fading of the Cries.'
Scheduling me is not easy, as most people know, because once I start, I don't stop.
I'm very antischedule. Except for board meetings, I don't really schedule things or keep a calendar. I think appointments are caustic to creativity.
A schedule defends from chaos and whim. It is a net for catching days. It is a scaffolding on which a worker can stand and labor with both hands at sections of time.
I do have a chore schedule - in my mind. I don't tell anyone I have it, but it's in my mind.
If you want creative workers, give them enough time to play.
If you want an active schedule, you have to husband your time so you can act on the things that are important.
There are always roles that seem enticing that you can't do because of scheduling.
Artwork is not like a commercial business; there is no such thing as a schedule for art. You can't hurry art.