This is not a rhetorical question, and there are no wrong answers.
Why do you write (or why do you want to write)? I really want to know.
I look forward to reading and sharing your responses!
This is not a rhetorical question, and there are no wrong answers.
Why do you write (or why do you want to write)? I really want to know.
I look forward to reading and sharing your responses!
Comments are closed.
Hi Lisa! This is a great kick in the pants! (Is there a sign on my back?)
I write to make sense of dreams. I write to flesh out ideas that will otherwise evaporate. I write whenever I give an assignment to my students–I’ve promised them that I will never give them an assignment that I wouldn’t do myself. I write to remember my childhood and so that my children and theirs will know it, too. I write to smooth out ideas. I write articles (but only when I’m asked to, for some reason).
What I don’t write is the book that’s outlined in my head….
Jane, writing for our children is such a powerful motivator. In terms of that book of yours, we need a phone call soon. 😉 It is the book that only you can write (and it is much needed).
I write because I’m amazed at what comes out when I do. The proverbial pen seems to tell me ideas rather than me telling it.
Yes! I often don’t even know what I think about something until I try to write about it. Thanks, Deborah.
I write because it’s fun, I enjoy it. Sometimes I still write even when it’s not fun, because it can help to write down difficult feelings, or work through a problem, but that’s more for the journal, or maybe a poem. I write to communicate, to entertain, to inform, to connect. I write because I can, because I must, because I want to.
When I don’t write, I miss it. Note to self: must write more… 🙂
What a terrific response! Thanks, Annette. 😀
Thank you for your comments, everyone! I’ll be in touch sometime in September (aiming for early in the month but it might be later) with your free ebook.