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Posted: Sat Feb 10, 2007 4:33 pm
What would you suggest someone do if, to them at least, their writing seemed better when they enjoyed what they were doing but they often got caught up on details like minor continuity errors, or was so worried about weather or not their writing was going to be enjoyed that they became obsessed to the point that writing often no longer seemed like something to be enjoyed and more like a chore to be done? Also, sorry if I was supposed to ask in one of the other threads in this subforum as opposed to making a new one. If so, just delete it or something and my bad.
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Posted: Thu Feb 15, 2007 1:24 pm
lidless_i What would you suggest someone do if, to them at least, their writing seemed better when they enjoyed what they were doing but they often got caught up on details like minor continuity errors, or was so worried about weather or not their writing was going to be enjoyed that they became obsessed to the point that writing often no longer seemed like something to be enjoyed and more like a chore to be done? Also, sorry if I was supposed to ask in one of the other threads in this subforum as opposed to making a new one. If so, just delete it or something and my bad. easy! should one suddenly find his or her past time tedious AND unenjoyable, one should stop practicing that past time.
One thing you'll find in life is that anything worthwhile takes work. Your sudden listlessness isnt the fault of the subject but the fault of yourself. for it is your decision to act, and thus it falls up to you on how you preceive something.
I've derived a simple epirgam from this which acts as a response to those who ask why i take school work so seriously: "I take all my fun seriously"That was pretty much drek up there, unimportant, half baked, drek. WE all have our own reasons for writing. If we should suddenly find ourselves unwilling to continue on, then we should either accept that fact or try to recall why we began in the first place.
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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 6:21 pm
I realize now that most of my style has been that way for the longest time. I've never really aplied any order to my thoughts; in essays i just let things flow off in looping tangents and in writing I envision the story with little head to all the parts of writing it. Both of these styles were developed subconciously due to my impatience and poor focus. Im doing my best to root these things out so please, for the time being, bare with me and try to tolorate any of my incoherent nonsence as best you can. I'll try to order things from now on.
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Posted: Wed Feb 28, 2007 8:01 pm
Ok then... you did have a point before, though. If you don't enjoy doing something that no one is making you do there isn't much reason to keep doing it.
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Posted: Thu Mar 01, 2007 12:55 pm
lidless_i Ok then... you did have a point before, though. If you don't enjoy doing something that no one is making you do there isn't much reason to keep doing it. Aye so I did. But the second part was a bit more important and a bit more incoherent, so I crossed it out in favor of the more concise version. That is the basic gist though; It's all about choices.
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