1. The longer it goes on, the more you save on paper, pens, toner, etc.
2. Feelings of alienation from the world of letters keeps you from getting angry about nominations lists for awards. Mostly.
3. Less wear and tear on your hard drive and/or word processor.
4. Emotional experiences build depth of character, from which good writing (eventually) flows. Guilt is a emotion. Q.E.D.
5. 2048 isn't a challenge anymore until at least one 512 tile is on the board.
6. Social withdrawal gives your writer friends more time to write and/or talk to people who
are writing. Points for selflessness.
7. Fresh insights on being presented with hoary old chestnuts like, "If you
can quit writing, you
should quit writing." Fresh insights build depth of character (see point 4).
8. More time to come up with better ways
to flog the
stuff you DID write.
9. The hope that the sunshine will one day return to thaw the frozen ground of your mind. Hope is an emotion. Q.E.D.
||| Comments are welcome |||
Help keep the words flowing.Landless by
Tony Noland. If you like the blog,
try one of the books.
Published on April 23, 2014 07:00