![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgsYuqJnaf1eY7gv0DCkbDyy0r46bBkEaruHRsLOVtzp8OpMctCXcHjr5oZkWGhSusgcF7mfbFjabNr0gILKg7unix3LqlipM9UOgLr5VMEUVm7fuoC3T05u8JvGIqnFGVOjDExsG2tMt4/s320/Curled+Fence+Post.jpg)
I don't recommend writing while driving, but I do it all the time. After my whining (see previous post) about interruptions to the writing process, some very cool--and obvious--ideas came while I drove to work this morning. Since most of the year's work is done in the evenings, maybe this morning gig is just off-kilter enough to jog a tired mind into the imagination zone.
3 comments:
How do you manage to switch off for work. You obviously don't get that distraced when writing. I have to have complete silence, touch my laptop about 10 times, get up go for a glass of water, come back, open a packet of crisps, put the books on the shelf straight ..
In answer to your question - It was pounded into the ground with a great sledge hammer by a guy with forearms like Popeye. He probably hit a stone on the way down and had to use a little extra force to drive through. Probably some expletives too. By the way the DVD "Dan in Real Life" was excellent.
Eamon -- My work is rarely scripted and mainly chaotic, so when I get there it's pretty easy to switch off the writing, simply because my mind MUST be occupied elsewhere.I don't have a choice. However, driving, eating a meal, watching a movie, reading a book, listening to music, mowing the lawn--other activities are actually creative opportunities for me.
Tex -- You're probably right about the fence post! Glad you liked the movie. It's on my "to be owned soon" list.
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