That's a cool idea Kim. Double bonus points for being able to salvage broken boxes and use up fabric stash in one project
Susan
delbelcoure wrote:Errgh, I hate that feeling; when there are thing to be done and no impetus to do them. I'm sure you'll work through, but it may feel like wading through molasses to get to your goal.
If you're at all like me, a complete break in activities may help. I find that doing something completely different can help break up creative logjams. Also, I just remembered a great essay by VV ( I can't find the link, maybe she would be able to help) about how the brain works and why verbally talking through a problem can be more effective that thinking about it. IIRC, it has something to do with getting the information aurally from one side of the brain to the other, so it can be processed differently and new solutions found. As a result, I am more understanding when people bounce ideas off me. In fact, I'll talk aloud to myself in order to get thing moving. I don't know if any of that was helpful, or just me running on at the fingers, but is was offered with a helpful intent.
Susan
delbelcoure wrote:Errgh, I hate that feeling; when there are thing to be done and no impetus to do them. I'm sure you'll work through, but it may feel like wading through molasses to get to your goal.
If you're at all like me, a complete break in activities may help. I find that doing something completely different can help break up creative logjams. Also, I just remembered a great essay by VV ( I can't find the link, maybe she would be able to help) about how the brain works and why verbally talking through a problem can be more effective that thinking about it. IIRC, it has something to do with getting the information aurally from one side of the brain to the other, so it can be processed differently and new solutions found. As a result, I am more understanding when people bounce ideas off me. In fact, I'll talk aloud to myself in order to get thing moving. I don't know if any of that was helpful, or just me running on at the fingers, but is was offered with a helpful intent.
Susan
victoriavictrix wrote:Short form:
Basically writer's block can often be broken by talking about the project with someone else. Real talking, not typing. This is because creative reasoning and typing(and reading) takes place on one side of the brain (the side obviously depends on if you are right or left handed) while talking (and analysis) takes place on the other. You literally cannot move a sticky creative problem into analysis side by staring at it, only by talking about it.
Mlatch221 wrote:Of course, what both of you have done is condemn my poor wife to an excruciating 4 1/2 hour session of trying to drown out or ignore my yammering when we take a road trip to visit her parents next week.
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