avatarWill Hull

Summary

The article "Muse, Karma and The @ Symbol" discusses the evolution of the author's approach to inspiration in writing, the importance of mutual support among writers, and the use of the @ symbol to acknowledge and thank others for their contributions.

Abstract

The author reflects on a personal shift from waiting for inspiration to write, to finding inspiration through the act of writing itself. The piece emphasizes the value of community support, with inspiration drawn from fellow writers, photography, travel, and even something as unexpected as a "weathered clown aerial." The author encourages readers to actively engage with and appreciate content by commenting, clapping, and using the @ symbol to directly thank contributors. The article concludes with the author expressing gratitude to a list of individuals for their "karma and musings," highlighting the interconnectedness and mutual influence within the writing community.

Opinions

  • The author believes that inspiration can be found in the process of writing and in the interactions with the writing community.
  • There is an emphasis on the importance of showing appreciation for others' work, suggesting that a simple acknowledgment can have a significant impact.
  • The use of the @ symbol is advocated as a means of direct recognition and thanks, fostering a culture of support and encouragement among writers.
  • The author's gratitude towards specific individuals suggests a belief in the power of collective inspiration and the importance of crediting those who influence one's work.

Writer’s Life

Muse, Karma and The @ Symbol

Inspire and promote each other

Photo by Caleb Lucas on Unsplash

My old thinking said, ‘write when inspired’ I now find inspiration when I write Fellow writers, photos, travel, Even a weathered clown aerial

Inspiration comes from everywhere Be appreciative and give thanks A tip of the hat A nod of acknowledgement

Comment and clap for an enjoyable piece of writing Use the @ symbol to thank someone (e.g. @Namehere)

As with writing, you never know where it may lead.

I’d like to start by thanking a few people now for their karma and musings Lucy Dan 蛋小姐 (she/her/她), Carlos Garbiras, Michael Burg, MD (AKA Medium Michael Burg), Sh*t Happens - Lost Girl Travel, Quy Ma, Kasun Ranasinghe, Mary DeVries, Be Adventurer, PlainTalkBadManners, Tree Langdon, Aimée Gramblin, Anne Bonfert

Writers Life
Mindfulness
Spirituality
Inspiration
Kindness
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