tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7923725288901074422.post6512810903973023555..comments2024-03-28T20:21:44.352-07:00Comments on Through These Woods: Poetry and Prose and ProfessorsDan Trabuehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14303597141397042669noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7923725288901074422.post-9894472299255675532013-02-15T10:19:21.643-08:002013-02-15T10:19:21.643-08:0010,000 hours or something.. 10,000 hours or something.. Parklifenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7923725288901074422.post-58942534380843481892013-02-15T07:53:30.232-08:002013-02-15T07:53:30.232-08:00On the other hand, since that class, I have writte...<i>On the other hand, since that class, I have written nearly continuously. Hundreds (thousands?) of poems, stories, essays, reflections and not a few silly limericks have crept out of this mind and these hands in the years since taking his class. This blog, for instance. Or poetry and songs for worship and reflection in my own life and at my church.<br /><br />This poor writer has even been published in a magazine, newspaper and book or two over the years. <br /><br />Now, all of that is not to say that I've become a good writer (there is too much evidence to the contrary to suggest that), but for better or worse, I am a writer... it is part of my self-identity, of who I consider myself to be.</i><br /><br />Well put. A writer writes--a lot. Writing constantly, in volume, is essential to becoming a better writer.John Farrierhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12071863229591899452noreply@blogger.com