This was going to be even more annoying than I had anticipated, and I had anticipated a pretty high level of annoyance, maybe as high as 85 percent. Now I was looking at 90 percent, possibly 95 percent.

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I thought I had gotten good at controlling my expression, but apparently only when I wasn’t feeling actual emotions.

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You don't need to write every day to be a writer. Many of us can't for various reasons (chronic illness, jobs, caregiving.) You can get a lot done in the in-between times, the quickly snatched moment. It can be helpful to write frequently and consistently, but that doesn't have to mean daily.

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Because actual working writers worldwide have made our collective feelings pretty fucking clear. Obviously I'm not British, so this doesn't touch me *directly*, but it's all contributing to the extremely toxic ecosystem writers are expected to somehow stay alive in.

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#3GoodThings 1. A surfeit of horror movies for spooky month 2. Managing to fight off the Protestant work ethic and actually rest 3. Salad

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