Friday, July 23, 2010

I am sorry there haven't been much more writing. There are some things I would love to post, but the problem is... It is extremely hard for me to put these things to words. I've been contemplating the ways to write, and what to write. I feared this would happen, I have contracted a serious case of a serious problem. This disease is known to have no true constant cure. In devolution terms, my mind is dying, I'm going crazy, and my grammer is reducing to nothing. I went to two different medical assistants, the first was the school "nurse" and the other was Dr Diva, who works at the Bipolar Health Clinic, each had different advice- no pill, no injection, serum nothing, just advice. Sure they identified the problem. I have... and truly I hate to say it, but sadly I have something almost all writers get- or so I'm told- writer's block. Yes this disease haunts any writer I know. Too many a day and no word per page. Thank you for listening to my sad little pain.

5 comments:

  1. I completely understand where you are coming from. I used to write poetry. Haven't done so in a few years. Sometimes you are completely uninspired or something is blocking your inspiration. A trick that used to help me was to write down random words that came to my head. Sometimes they began to shape themselves into their own story. Good luck with the writer's block.

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  2. WHO CARES ABOUT GRAMMAR. Grab a pencil and write your 'feelings'. Don't worry about complete sentences or details - just generally frame whatever it is you want to write about. Then TAKE A BREAK and go get a soda or run up and down the street or whatever - but do something far away from writing.

    When you come back, start trying to fill in details and put your sentences together. Soon it will be much easier to group sentences into paragraphs and then WHOOOPEE - no more writer's block. The key to this cure is to don't stare at a blank page - write something but never worry if it is not perfect. Just keep moving forward. W.C.C.

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  3. You've got the most poetic case of writer's block I've ever read, kid!

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  4. Joshua- I write my stuff in my head- most usually when in the shower- once i get a good idea of what I want to say- I get out of the shower- dry off and start free writing on the computer- then I polish it up.....very rarely do I sit down and just 'start writing'.....

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  5. Snook;

    The more you write and read the grammar will come. Your writings are beautiful and heart felt. You have a gift to feel and to see into others souls.

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