Scene Variations
In my opinion, using all six components in every scene is a little formulaic. Dropping one (or more) or the components can give an entirely different feel to a scene. So can splitting a scene into two. Consider the following scene variations. In addition, the proportion of external action to internal reaction allows the writer to control the pacing.
Examples
Standard Scene
A “standard” Scene has all six components and constitutes a complete “mini-story.” This scene might take place over a few paragraphs or even over a few chapters.
Here, we use a dinkus (three asterisks) to denote the beginning and end of a scene.
Goal 
Conflict 
Disaster 
Reaction 
Dilemma 
Decision Start with Action
Sometimes a goal doesn’t need to be explicitly stated and we can begin the scene in the middle of the action. Perhaps a decision was mentioned in the previous scene, so the reader already knows this scene’s goal.
Sometimes the goal is obvious. Consider a scene beginning with a firefighter responding to an alarm (we know what the firefighter is going to try to do).
Conflict Disaster Reaction Dilemma Decision Disaster Cliffhanger
Consider a scene that ends right after the disaster. Our character is in trouble and the reader is eager to find out what happens to them. This type of cliffhanger is often used in TV shows just before a commercial break.
Sometimes, a character might have a lengthy reaction full of introspection, emotions and flashbacks. Such inner reaction scenes can easily stand on their own, and offer an opportunity for deeper character development.
Goal Conflict Disaster Reaction Dilemma Decision Short Reactions
Sometimes a character has a very short reaction–one that doesn’t need a standalone scene. Consider appending the inner reaction components to the next scene. Perhaps the character makes a quick, reactive decision and sets off on a new goal right away.
Once the decision has been made, it’s not necessary to explicitly describe the goal.
Goal Conflict Disaster Reaction Dilemma Decision Goal Conflict Disaster Dilemma Cliffhanger
Sometimes the climax of the scene is a pivotal decision. Ending the scene before the character decides can generate suspense and encourages the reader to continue reading.
In the following scene, it’s not necessary to explicitly state both the decision and the goal.
Goal Conflict Disaster Reaction Dilemma Decision Goal Conflict Disaster Happy Ending
The conflict has been overcome and the goal has been attained. The story has wrapped up, and there’s no follow up needed.
Goal Conflict 
Victory 
Reaction
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