Post by contention on Oct 25, 2006 15:16:31 GMT -5
Well there Syphon, in context it isn't that people dislike your writing at all. In fact, there is actually nothing that seems to be wrong with it. It is a display of your personal emotions and feelings, which is something that matters when potraying your thoughts on a canvas. Regardless of that point though, one thing that you must build up in "arts", or any type of "showing" is patience. There is not one place you can venture to in this world without that moral. For, while all humans may thrive on a simple basic method of time; we all move at a diffrent pace. For example, when you're in a class taking a test, does it seem at times that people are beating the "clock"? As if they knew every answer right off the back, and tackled the venture like none other? In certain situations, it can make the others around them feel uncomfortable; as if they were unprepared. Yet, we as ourselves must learn to control and comprehend our minds; to grab them and tell them to wait. To slow down just a bit, and keep on moving the pace that was set to glide. Do not fret that no one has come to review your work in progress; it does not mean that it is currently disfavored. In ways, many do actually come to glance upon it; if they leave no reply, that is not an automatic disfavor. For, there are those who are at a loss of words; or, whom can't think of any choice definitions to lay upon you. Everyone is diffrent, everyone thinks seperatly; you can't depend upon an assumption from yourself to solve every equation in the world.
Besides, when you draw or do anything, persay: never look at your replies to judge on how your art was seen. If you do happen to post at a board, take the moment to spot out your pageviews. This does not only tell you whom has stopped by (in some instances), but it also goes on to imply how many have taken the time to click your link. Sure, not all of them may have read it; but in a chance of 40%, you could lean to say that the majority or half by-miracle did. Every artist, writer, musician, and so forth has to start out somewhere. In the beginning, their name is not going to be something laid out in front of thousands. The true gain of acceptance is when you work hard, and gain experience from the mean of things. Not only is it honor, but it is respect when you start at zero and work to infinity. For, you see, this shows that you had to put time and dedication into your creation to make it appealing to society around you. There will always be someone or something that enjoys what you establish, and someone and something that has a disdain for it. In essence, as always said, no two men are alike and neither are there thoughts. You could ask your friends what they saw in your art, and then ask a stranger; if they both favored it, you might find that their perceptions of it are still diffrent. However, unfairly, there will always be those "types of people" in the world who do something for popularity. As you begin to grow, don't focus on gaining attention. Do it, because you want to do it; don't go drawing gifts every day, don't go bowing on knees to do what people ask. Do what you want to do, and do it because you have the ability.
If you are seriously into writing poetry and prose; keep on going at it. So what if you didn't get so much this time, that doesn't mean anything at all. It takes awhile to gain the attention of those around you; everyone has to take a step before they can begin to fully ride the ladder. You have to have a little guise of patience, a place where you can sit and wait. To keep working all the while; yet do it for yourself, do it so you can be happy. You'll know you're doing the right thing, when you can release your skills and feel happy about it. Like you've done something new, something that even you can smile upon. But, don't fret or worry that others don't enjoy this work. Just do watch the double posting, for even if you post after the main topic of the thread (when that thread is by you), it's still figuratively a double post. Of course, that could be bent if you were adding onto the main post; yet that could be done in an edit none the less. But don't worry there; it happens from time to time, and don't worry about your poem; it's great there for what you got set up, and others do see that.
Besides, when you draw or do anything, persay: never look at your replies to judge on how your art was seen. If you do happen to post at a board, take the moment to spot out your pageviews. This does not only tell you whom has stopped by (in some instances), but it also goes on to imply how many have taken the time to click your link. Sure, not all of them may have read it; but in a chance of 40%, you could lean to say that the majority or half by-miracle did. Every artist, writer, musician, and so forth has to start out somewhere. In the beginning, their name is not going to be something laid out in front of thousands. The true gain of acceptance is when you work hard, and gain experience from the mean of things. Not only is it honor, but it is respect when you start at zero and work to infinity. For, you see, this shows that you had to put time and dedication into your creation to make it appealing to society around you. There will always be someone or something that enjoys what you establish, and someone and something that has a disdain for it. In essence, as always said, no two men are alike and neither are there thoughts. You could ask your friends what they saw in your art, and then ask a stranger; if they both favored it, you might find that their perceptions of it are still diffrent. However, unfairly, there will always be those "types of people" in the world who do something for popularity. As you begin to grow, don't focus on gaining attention. Do it, because you want to do it; don't go drawing gifts every day, don't go bowing on knees to do what people ask. Do what you want to do, and do it because you have the ability.
If you are seriously into writing poetry and prose; keep on going at it. So what if you didn't get so much this time, that doesn't mean anything at all. It takes awhile to gain the attention of those around you; everyone has to take a step before they can begin to fully ride the ladder. You have to have a little guise of patience, a place where you can sit and wait. To keep working all the while; yet do it for yourself, do it so you can be happy. You'll know you're doing the right thing, when you can release your skills and feel happy about it. Like you've done something new, something that even you can smile upon. But, don't fret or worry that others don't enjoy this work. Just do watch the double posting, for even if you post after the main topic of the thread (when that thread is by you), it's still figuratively a double post. Of course, that could be bent if you were adding onto the main post; yet that could be done in an edit none the less. But don't worry there; it happens from time to time, and don't worry about your poem; it's great there for what you got set up, and others do see that.