tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9372380.post5026562840453655090..comments2024-03-28T02:32:31.367-07:00Comments on Law of Sympathy: project status reportUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9372380.post-77789231023462113692010-04-08T12:56:11.119-07:002010-04-08T12:56:11.119-07:00In your last paragraph there you painted a perfect...In your last paragraph there you painted a perfect picture of my WORST PROBLEM EVER, the one that is trying to destroy me. Ack ack ack! I don't finish because then I can say it's not finished, so it can't be bad or good or anything. No judging! Not done!<br /><br />Well, DEATH to no-judging-not-done, that's what I say. <br /><br />Knitters call it finishitis when you run around finishing all your languishing projects. I suggest we CATCH finishitis. <br /><br />We can finish things badly! Just so they're done!<br /><br />I tend to write complete drafts then never revise them into something to be proud/not proud of. Just a slightly different isotope of judging fear.<br /><br />I finish knitting and quilts and first drafts of writing. Sometimes even second drafts. I don't finish rewrites (though I often start them) and I never get things to final draft, except screenplays and tv spec episodes. (Hmmmmm.)<br /><br />Gaaaaaaaah! I'm so mad at myself after reading what you wrote! I HAVE TO STOP THIS RIGHT NOW!<br /><br />Thanks for the inspiration, Jen! This is going to be the tennis ball of transmitted awesomeness that bounces back and forth, isn't it?Emma Burnshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10257426229151990033noreply@blogger.com