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So i bought pandan flower just to try to write it using my pengrupak (a balinese knife that specialized only for writing) because I read in hinzler’s journal that pandan flower was used as media for writing love poem. Then my friend found a rare illustration of it from... show more

Tante 🐇🍢

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86,492 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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The first journal I think I ever had, I was in 3rd grade, and it was one of those “composition books” with the black and white splotchy covers. I’ve always loved writing in a journal. And now, I’m gonna start posting some of that writing. I’m gonna call it Joe’s Journal, at least for now… You can subscribe to my journal here:

The first journal I think I ever had, I was in 3rd grade, and it was one of those “composition books” with the black and white splotchy covers. I’ve always loved writing in a journal. And now, I’m gonna start posting some of that writing. I’m gonna call it Joe’s Journal, at least for now… You can subscribe to my journal here:

Joseph Gordon-Levitt

44,751 просмотров • 1 год назад

As much as I love Wild Flower, I do however believe that Closer is the underdog of Indigo.. that song does things to me. Wild Flower invokes tranquility and the quiet colour of indigo in the quick flames of darkness; Closer, to me, is melancholy. It’s yearning for youth, for an anchor, a safe space, for a love so great it feels impossible. While Wild Flower is a masterpiece, Closer stays a gem that I hold dearer. #3YearsWithIndigo

As much as I love Wild Flower, I do however believe that Closer is the underdog of Indigo.. that song does things to me. Wild Flower invokes tranquility and the quiet colour of indigo in the quick flames of darkness; Closer, to me, is melancholy. It’s yearning for youth, for an anchor, a safe space, for a love so great it feels impossible. While Wild Flower is a masterpiece, Closer stays a gem that I hold dearer. #3YearsWithIndigo

Liv⁷ met 1/4 ults, saw all 7 🤍

12,472 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

A good quick summary of my approach to writing. If I can't write something I feel great about in 5-10 minutes, I just throw it away and start over. I don't try to massage the bad into the good, I erase the bad to make way for something better to emerge. For me, throwing it away is faster, and the outcome better, than trying to recover a piece of writing that isn't headed where I want it.

A good quick summary of my approach to writing. If I can't write something I feel great about in 5-10 minutes, I just throw it away and start over. I don't try to massage the bad into the good, I erase the bad to make way for something better to emerge. For me, throwing it away is faster, and the outcome better, than trying to recover a piece of writing that isn't headed where I want it.

Jason Fried

63,944 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Ayo Dosunmu on processing the trade away from Chicago as a native Chicagoan (everyone should journal) “Me being from Chicago I wanted to make sure I embraced all of my feelings, I didn’t want to bottle up anything. I think when you do that it’s not the right way to go about things so right away I was in a room, I had my journal down and I was just writing how I was feeling and embracing it. Then as hours go on, I was able to understand it and be like this is a great opportunity”

Ayo Dosunmu on processing the trade away from Chicago as a native Chicagoan (everyone should journal) “Me being from Chicago I wanted to make sure I embraced all of my feelings, I didn’t want to bottle up anything. I think when you do that it’s not the right way to go about things so right away I was in a room, I had my journal down and I was just writing how I was feeling and embracing it. Then as hours go on, I was able to understand it and be like this is a great opportunity”

Andrew Dukowitz

66,730 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Elon Musk on why he created his first company: I just wanted to be as useful as possible. “I certainly didn't expect to get the things done that I have gotten done. Quite frankly, I expected failure. So it was really just that I wanted to do something that was as useful as possible. I wanted to be as useful as possible, and that was it, really. I didn't even originally intend to even start a company. I tried to get a job at Netscape after graduating from Penn, and Mark Andreessen is a friend of mine, but they didn't respond to my resume that I mailed in. So I was like, okay, well, I guess I'll try writing software. I've been writing software since I was a kid, so I'll write some Internet software and see if I can do some useful applications on the Internet. And I ended up writing the first maps and directions in Yellow Pages and White Pages on the Internet back in 1995. It was just really because nobody would give me a job on the Internet. So that was it. If they'd give me a job, I guess I would have just worked at Netscape or something. But my best advice really is just, try to do an honest day's work and try to be as useful as possible to your fellow human beings. Try to give more than you take. And I have a lot of respect for people who do an honest day's work. That's what really matters.” From: Town Hall Harrisburg, October 19, 2024

Elon Musk on why he created his first company: I just wanted to be as useful as possible. “I certainly didn't expect to get the things done that I have gotten done. Quite frankly, I expected failure. So it was really just that I wanted to do something that was as useful as possible. I wanted to be as useful as possible, and that was it, really. I didn't even originally intend to even start a company. I tried to get a job at Netscape after graduating from Penn, and Mark Andreessen is a friend of mine, but they didn't respond to my resume that I mailed in. So I was like, okay, well, I guess I'll try writing software. I've been writing software since I was a kid, so I'll write some Internet software and see if I can do some useful applications on the Internet. And I ended up writing the first maps and directions in Yellow Pages and White Pages on the Internet back in 1995. It was just really because nobody would give me a job on the Internet. So that was it. If they'd give me a job, I guess I would have just worked at Netscape or something. But my best advice really is just, try to do an honest day's work and try to be as useful as possible to your fellow human beings. Try to give more than you take. And I have a lot of respect for people who do an honest day's work. That's what really matters.” From: Town Hall Harrisburg, October 19, 2024

ELON CLIPS

27,324 просмотров • 1 год назад

The cross wasn’t just wood. It was a witness. A story we’ve heard a thousand times — but one that still carries infinite cost. As I spent time writing If the Tree Could Speak, I found myself slowing down in ways I didn’t expect. Sitting with the weight of that sacrifice. Remembering that Jesus didn’t endure the cross for a crowd — He endured it for each of us personally. It reminded me that this isn’t just a story to know. It’s a love to receive. My prayer is that this book helps you pause, reflect, and see the cross from a new perspective this Easter. Pre-order your copy today :

The cross wasn’t just wood. It was a witness. A story we’ve heard a thousand times — but one that still carries infinite cost. As I spent time writing If the Tree Could Speak, I found myself slowing down in ways I didn’t expect. Sitting with the weight of that sacrifice. Remembering that Jesus didn’t endure the cross for a crowd — He endured it for each of us personally. It reminded me that this isn’t just a story to know. It’s a love to receive. My prayer is that this book helps you pause, reflect, and see the cross from a new perspective this Easter. Pre-order your copy today :

Tim Tebow

48,853 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

This is a story I’ve known for as long as I can remember. But writing If the Tree Could Speak changed the way I see it. I wanted this book to bring us face-to-face with the brutal, but beautiful love at the center of Easter, from the perspective of the tree that became the cross. My hope is that you'll read it, share it, and give it to someone who needs to encounter that love. Pre-order your copy today.

This is a story I’ve known for as long as I can remember. But writing If the Tree Could Speak changed the way I see it. I wanted this book to bring us face-to-face with the brutal, but beautiful love at the center of Easter, from the perspective of the tree that became the cross. My hope is that you'll read it, share it, and give it to someone who needs to encounter that love. Pre-order your copy today.

Tim Tebow

155,333 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Paul Harding spent 15 years writing a novel that dozens of publishers rejected, only to finally get it published and win the Pulitzer Prize. Some highlights from our conversation: 1. Your writing can only be as good as the best stuff you’ve read. 2. Don't write for bad readers. Don't write for readers who won't like what you're doing. 3. Get allergic to pre-fabricated phrases: So much language is spoken unconsciously. It’s riddled with cliches. It’s fine to use it in your day-to-day life but bringing it to the page is a recipe for terrible writing. 4 How can you break free from pre-fabricated language? Try the counterpoint technique: If something is liquid, describe it as a solid; if something is white, describe it as black; if something is quiet, describe it as loud. You get the idea. This simple exercise will break you out of the linguistic autopilot that so many people are stuck in. 5. Want to observe the world more carefully? Slow down. 6. Paul’s mantra for good writing: Maximum density, maximum readability. It means packing as much meaning into every sentence without making it feel like a mountain. 7. Get intimate with your favorite books. Literature is the only art where people say 'I read that once.' Nobody says that about their favorite album. 8. Paul Harding tried writing political novels because he thought that’s what he was supposed to do, only to realize that they were awful. Then he surrendered to his artistic grain and started writing what he actually cared about (and only then could he have won the Pulitzer Prize). 9. The biggest barrier to quality writing is the idea that you already know what you’re looking at. Drop that presumption. Drop all use of received, acculturated, or habituated language. Writing is a fight against the brain’s tendency to categorize the world and move on. 10. Good writing shouldn’t feel cluttered, but it’s fine to have a very cluttered first draft because it’s so much easier to remove things than add things over time. 11. The problem with answers, as opposed to questions, is that they can close off thinking as opposed to opening it up. Paul says: "If somebody reads my book and gets what the point is, they never have to think about it again." 12. Give yourself permission to be ridiculously ambitious. Melville was just trying to write a book as good as Hamlet. Shakespeare is just trying to write a book that was as good as the Joseph story in Genesis. Paul says: "You're not trying to write a crappy book, are you? Wouldn't you like to write a book that's as good as your favorite book?" I've shared the full conversation with Paul Harding below, and the links for YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts in the reply tweets.

Paul Harding spent 15 years writing a novel that dozens of publishers rejected, only to finally get it published and win the Pulitzer Prize. Some highlights from our conversation: 1. Your writing can only be as good as the best stuff you’ve read. 2. Don't write for bad readers. Don't write for readers who won't like what you're doing. 3. Get allergic to pre-fabricated phrases: So much language is spoken unconsciously. It’s riddled with cliches. It’s fine to use it in your day-to-day life but bringing it to the page is a recipe for terrible writing. 4 How can you break free from pre-fabricated language? Try the counterpoint technique: If something is liquid, describe it as a solid; if something is white, describe it as black; if something is quiet, describe it as loud. You get the idea. This simple exercise will break you out of the linguistic autopilot that so many people are stuck in. 5. Want to observe the world more carefully? Slow down. 6. Paul’s mantra for good writing: Maximum density, maximum readability. It means packing as much meaning into every sentence without making it feel like a mountain. 7. Get intimate with your favorite books. Literature is the only art where people say 'I read that once.' Nobody says that about their favorite album. 8. Paul Harding tried writing political novels because he thought that’s what he was supposed to do, only to realize that they were awful. Then he surrendered to his artistic grain and started writing what he actually cared about (and only then could he have won the Pulitzer Prize). 9. The biggest barrier to quality writing is the idea that you already know what you’re looking at. Drop that presumption. Drop all use of received, acculturated, or habituated language. Writing is a fight against the brain’s tendency to categorize the world and move on. 10. Good writing shouldn’t feel cluttered, but it’s fine to have a very cluttered first draft because it’s so much easier to remove things than add things over time. 11. The problem with answers, as opposed to questions, is that they can close off thinking as opposed to opening it up. Paul says: "If somebody reads my book and gets what the point is, they never have to think about it again." 12. Give yourself permission to be ridiculously ambitious. Melville was just trying to write a book as good as Hamlet. Shakespeare is just trying to write a book that was as good as the Joseph story in Genesis. Paul says: "You're not trying to write a crappy book, are you? Wouldn't you like to write a book that's as good as your favorite book?" I've shared the full conversation with Paul Harding below, and the links for YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts in the reply tweets.

David Perell

158,574 просмотров • 1 год назад

Jacob Tierney discusses his process for writing Heated Rivalry and outlining season two: "The book [Heated Rivalry] is in five parts and very quickly I was like, part one, episode one. Part two, episode two. It was very clear to me. …So in this case, I actually did not outline. Because I was just using these parts of this book, and I knew these books so well at this point. Something that I did, and that I'm trying to do again now when I'm writing the new season, is I'm trying to use—Because there's a dreaminess to this show, I try to use my memory as a guide. I'm like, what do I remember? And then I try to give primacy to the stuff that I remember and that has stuck in my brain all these years with this story. So I’m like, oh I have to do that! And that's a nice way for me to kind of center things. Where if I have to do that, then it means maybe I don't have to do this, and it maybe means I want to combine or collapse different things. Because if this is going to take up—If one incident that I'm thinking of is going to take up the space in an episode that I think of as the heart, …then you don't need to do a first version of it in the same way, you know? Little things like that. That being said, for this season because I'm working with a co-writer as well, we have outlined everything. And every time, I do approach outlining like a teenager, where I'm like, [modulates voice] I don't want to. But then when I do it, I'm always like, why don't I always do this? It makes everything so much easier. So I kind of gaslight myself in that way." ✍🏼 transcription via Heated Rivalry News & Updates. Please credit if reposting. 🗣️ quote via q&a with Stage 32 on March 24, 2026. 🔗

Jacob Tierney discusses his process for writing Heated Rivalry and outlining season two: "The book [Heated Rivalry] is in five parts and very quickly I was like, part one, episode one. Part two, episode two. It was very clear to me. …So in this case, I actually did not outline. Because I was just using these parts of this book, and I knew these books so well at this point. Something that I did, and that I'm trying to do again now when I'm writing the new season, is I'm trying to use—Because there's a dreaminess to this show, I try to use my memory as a guide. I'm like, what do I remember? And then I try to give primacy to the stuff that I remember and that has stuck in my brain all these years with this story. So I’m like, oh I have to do that! And that's a nice way for me to kind of center things. Where if I have to do that, then it means maybe I don't have to do this, and it maybe means I want to combine or collapse different things. Because if this is going to take up—If one incident that I'm thinking of is going to take up the space in an episode that I think of as the heart, …then you don't need to do a first version of it in the same way, you know? Little things like that. That being said, for this season because I'm working with a co-writer as well, we have outlined everything. And every time, I do approach outlining like a teenager, where I'm like, [modulates voice] I don't want to. But then when I do it, I'm always like, why don't I always do this? It makes everything so much easier. So I kind of gaslight myself in that way." ✍🏼 transcription via Heated Rivalry News & Updates. Please credit if reposting. 🗣️ quote via q&a with Stage 32 on March 24, 2026. 🔗

Heated Rivalry News & Updates

60,684 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

(the longer version of the rose story) Sh: oh, there is a rose in our room! I didn’t mean to show it to you guys (joking), but JS went and bought it secretly for me. I got it as a gift from JS, you have to tell them. JS: there is a smoking room in the first floor of our hotel, I went there to smoke and found that there is a flower shop beside it. After I saw the shop I went to smoke and was thinking “should I buy him a flower?”. After I finished smoking, SH was totally absorbed in his phone so I went immediately to the flower shop and bought one rose and gifted it to him. SH: It’s been a very long time since I received flowers, because of Mangchi JS: yes that’s right, it’s difficult to give him flowers because we have Mangchi at home so I thought you’d be happy to get flowers since we are on a trip SH: I’ve said that a lot, when we are going somewhere and see couples on a date I’d be like “oh that couple, they got flowers” JS: SH was so happy to receive the flowers that he bought me a lot of clothes. So I was like “I will gift you a rose in a different color each day” and SH was like “then I will buy you every color of this clothes” 😂❣️

(the longer version of the rose story) Sh: oh, there is a rose in our room! I didn’t mean to show it to you guys (joking), but JS went and bought it secretly for me. I got it as a gift from JS, you have to tell them. JS: there is a smoking room in the first floor of our hotel, I went there to smoke and found that there is a flower shop beside it. After I saw the shop I went to smoke and was thinking “should I buy him a flower?”. After I finished smoking, SH was totally absorbed in his phone so I went immediately to the flower shop and bought one rose and gifted it to him. SH: It’s been a very long time since I received flowers, because of Mangchi JS: yes that’s right, it’s difficult to give him flowers because we have Mangchi at home so I thought you’d be happy to get flowers since we are on a trip SH: I’ve said that a lot, when we are going somewhere and see couples on a date I’d be like “oh that couple, they got flowers” JS: SH was so happy to receive the flowers that he bought me a lot of clothes. So I was like “I will gift you a rose in a different color each day” and SH was like “then I will buy you every color of this clothes” 😂❣️

쏠

17,797 просмотров • 1 год назад

Sooo, my dad found some footage from way back—when I was seventeen and writing a screenplay for Eragon. 😅 Posting it here because it's hard to believe that twenty-five years later, I'm still working on scripts for Eragon—just this time for Disney+. And because sometimes it's good to share a laugh. #eragon #disneyplus #worldoferagon

Sooo, my dad found some footage from way back—when I was seventeen and writing a screenplay for Eragon. 😅 Posting it here because it's hard to believe that twenty-five years later, I'm still working on scripts for Eragon—just this time for Disney+. And because sometimes it's good to share a laugh. #eragon #disneyplus #worldoferagon

Christopher Paolini

63,501 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

An army shared their story of how Blue & Grey by Taehyung gave them strength to go on! 👤 The tattoo says ‘where's my angel?’, which is the first line of the song Blue and Grey by BTS. And the reason why I got it is because I was going through a mental breakdown. And then at 4 in the morning, I was listening to BTS, and this is like three weeks into me being a fan of BTS. Then I read the lyrics, and it was the first time I ever heard the song ever in life. And then I read the lyrics, and then this lyric really stuck out to me, so I put it on my chest, under my collarbone. So that's what my tattoo says, it's just a lyric from Blue and Grey because that song means a lot to me. So thank you, Mr. Kim Taehyung, for writing it, because you really saved my life with that one. So I've been good. ( Taehyung’s songs and lyrics have given so many of us comfort. Thank you so much.

An army shared their story of how Blue & Grey by Taehyung gave them strength to go on! 👤 The tattoo says ‘where's my angel?’, which is the first line of the song Blue and Grey by BTS. And the reason why I got it is because I was going through a mental breakdown. And then at 4 in the morning, I was listening to BTS, and this is like three weeks into me being a fan of BTS. Then I read the lyrics, and it was the first time I ever heard the song ever in life. And then I read the lyrics, and then this lyric really stuck out to me, so I put it on my chest, under my collarbone. So that's what my tattoo says, it's just a lyric from Blue and Grey because that song means a lot to me. So thank you, Mr. Kim Taehyung, for writing it, because you really saved my life with that one. So I've been good. ( Taehyung’s songs and lyrics have given so many of us comfort. Thank you so much.

Taehyung Naver

32,689 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

David Baldacci has sold 200 million books. His secret? Long books, no wasted words. "I've gotten to the point in my career now, if I used to write it in 100 words, I'd do my very best to write it in 10. Because the 100 is just lazy writing." "If the word is imprinted on that page in one of my books, it's there for a reason." "You can skim my books at your peril, because you're gonna miss stuff that you need to know."

David Baldacci has sold 200 million books. His secret? Long books, no wasted words. "I've gotten to the point in my career now, if I used to write it in 100 words, I'd do my very best to write it in 10. Because the 100 is just lazy writing." "If the word is imprinted on that page in one of my books, it's there for a reason." "You can skim my books at your peril, because you're gonna miss stuff that you need to know."

How I Write Clips

11,170 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Before I was writing songs in Nashville, I used to sit in my room singing songs like this for hours. Been working on a lot of music lately and found myself back in that headspace again… ✨✨✨

Before I was writing songs in Nashville, I used to sit in my room singing songs like this for hours. Been working on a lot of music lately and found myself back in that headspace again… ✨✨✨

Gabby Barrett

33,081 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

It was a big day for me. For the FIRST TIME in a long time, I bought more $XRP with the intention of holding it and adding to my long term bag. It’s been tough to want to buy above $2, because I got in so early at $0.17 - $0.50 and packed my bags. The only time i’ve bought more in the past couple years was for the purpose of using it to trade memecoins on the XRPL. Why haven’t I bought more? Because I was stacking my bags with other tokens and expanding my portfolio!

It was a big day for me. For the FIRST TIME in a long time, I bought more $XRP with the intention of holding it and adding to my long term bag. It’s been tough to want to buy above $2, because I got in so early at $0.17 - $0.50 and packed my bags. The only time i’ve bought more in the past couple years was for the purpose of using it to trade memecoins on the XRPL. Why haven’t I bought more? Because I was stacking my bags with other tokens and expanding my portfolio!

MASON VERSLUIS

65,617 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

#LOrealUVDefenderxGemini #Gemini_NT #เจมีไนน์ Gemini writing a fanfic (again😂😂) ♊️: one day, someone came in to buy flowers for their lover, but then they broke up, so they came back to return them. the handsome and kind flower shop owner refunded them and said that if there's a chance next time, he'd make them flowers for free. then that person invited the flower shop owner to help arrange flowers for a friend's birthday party, and they met again there. they asked the flower shop owner to stay since the flower shop owner was already there, so they sat down for a drink and got to know each other. after getting to know each other, their relationship developed P'Rin: is that a true story or what? ♊️: its just a story I made up.. or is it for a new MV? ♊️: a flower shop? yes, the flower shop owner holding a sunflower (🙂‍↕️🌻)

#LOrealUVDefenderxGemini #Gemini_NT #เจมีไนน์ Gemini writing a fanfic (again😂😂) ♊️: one day, someone came in to buy flowers for their lover, but then they broke up, so they came back to return them. the handsome and kind flower shop owner refunded them and said that if there's a chance next time, he'd make them flowers for free. then that person invited the flower shop owner to help arrange flowers for a friend's birthday party, and they met again there. they asked the flower shop owner to stay since the flower shop owner was already there, so they sat down for a drink and got to know each other. after getting to know each other, their relationship developed P'Rin: is that a true story or what? ♊️: its just a story I made up.. or is it for a new MV? ♊️: a flower shop? yes, the flower shop owner holding a sunflower (🙂‍↕️🌻)

𝗚𝗲𝗺 𝗙𝗼𝗿 𝗠𝘆 𝗙𝗼𝘂𝗿𝘁𝗵🌻

38,857 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

What's wrong with writing with AI? Alain deBotton says: "I don't just write to produce a certain numbers of words. I write in order to honor certain feelings, and AI can't know those feelings because it's not me. It doesn't know what I want to say. And if I simply give my writing over to AI, it will crush my nascent sense about what it is I really want to say."

What's wrong with writing with AI? Alain deBotton says: "I don't just write to produce a certain numbers of words. I write in order to honor certain feelings, and AI can't know those feelings because it's not me. It doesn't know what I want to say. And if I simply give my writing over to AI, it will crush my nascent sense about what it is I really want to say."

How I Write Clips

94,348 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад