In that case, get your phone out when you're on the toilet and type out notes.
The thing I discovered with writing is that the realm 'beyond the wall' is where all of the nuggets are. It's a bit like lifting weights at the gym - the muscle doesn't grow halfway through a set at reps 5 and 6, the muscle grows when you're squeezing that extra rep out and hitting a personal best. It's the same thing with your mind, the point of exhaustion is ACTUALLY when you get better at things.
A break should be no longer than a couple of days imo - and even then, they should be fortnightly. Now, you don't have to write enormous blocks of bulk everyday - just a little will do you, even if it's just half a page. Little and often is actually what you're looking for. When I'm on a mission to hit a deadline, I only do ONE 90 minute session a day. Because to me, chasing deadlines is a consistency game rather than a sword swinging attacking game. Working yourself into the ground is NOT the same as edging past the pain barrier.
Just a little friendly jab. I think you're going to create something epic, so I don't want to hurt you by being an enabler. What I will say is get the mind organised - what you write will be a manifestation of what you consume, so get out into nature and meditate. Keep listening to awesome music (Geroge's solo career is a good change up from The Beatles stuff) and make sure you're eating right. You'd be amazed at how effective a nutritionally dense diet is. If I eat rubbish I write rubbish.
Again, this is all to encourage you. I wouldn't waste my time if I didn't think you legitimately had it in you. Learn from my mistakes (legend has it that Reese from 2012 is still sitting around searching for inspiration - DON'T copy him.)
