So, I spent probably six hours yesterday on a post wherein I discovered a counterintuitive but illuminating link between ideas in two articles I had read that morning. By the time the sun went down and it still wasn’t done, I was ready to admit that the link was as follows: they were both interesting. And that was it.
The Official Painfully Obvious Statement
Leaving the house, little two-legs? Not without your PANTS PASS!
My newest book project for Advent 2012:
Top posts
Check out Hallie Lord’s excellent book, inclucing my chapter on motherhood
Archives
- June 2013 (18)
- May 2013 (21)
- April 2013 (19)
- March 2013 (19)
- February 2013 (22)
- January 2013 (21)
- December 2012 (26)
- November 2012 (30)
- October 2012 (12)
- September 2012 (13)
- August 2012 (18)
- July 2012 (17)
- June 2012 (14)
- May 2012 (18)
- April 2012 (15)
- March 2012 (15)
- February 2012 (17)
- January 2012 (19)
- December 2011 (10)
- November 2011 (14)
- October 2011 (16)
- September 2011 (16)
- August 2011 (20)
- July 2011 (16)
- June 2011 (19)
- May 2011 (21)
- April 2011 (16)
- March 2011 (23)
- February 2011 (11)
- January 2011 (13)
- December 2010 (13)
- November 2010 (16)
- October 2010 (18)
- September 2010 (22)
- August 2010 (28)
- July 2010 (23)
- June 2010 (13)
-
Tags
I have the most brilliant ideas when I’m someplace where I can’t get to a computer for 3 hours, in which time they dissipate completely. I need to get wired for sound. Maybe I could just wear a fake bluetooth thingy so when I was talking to myself people would think I was just rude and not crazy.
AMDG, Janet
I’d love to read the articles that made you think so much.
I’m glad I’m not the only one things like that happen to when writing.
(Which, by the way, is French for “Thanks for sharing your struggles, because I’m trying to get some final papers going and they aren’t yet…going.”)