A lesson from simplest daily blog entries
Last week I learned a lot from a blog by members of a job rehabilitation facility.
I can use that simplest style of blogging.
In some entries was written just a list of things the author did on that day, by time order.
Like: (Note that here's my episode today, not the entry I viewed then)
Today I woke up 5:30 a.m. I viewed a few game play videos before 6:30 a.m.
Then I made Starbucks VIA coffee with milk. I cleaned my tumbler and the sink near the bathroom.
My preparation for work was too slow to catch the train of 8:20 a.m. Well it was O.K. anyway, I would be able to get to office still in time, taking the train of 8:35 a.m.
Today was the first work in June, so I had to be especially careful when I enter my workplace.
I was relieved, when I leave the office, after done the work for the day, that I hadn't encountered a major trouble for today's work.
After work, I went to receive the shoes repaired, and took the train 15 minutes later than usual.
After supper, I'm writing this entry and planning to jog a bit. I may want to return home before 8:30 p.m.
Before worrying about what to write, just remembering what I did today or yesterday!
This is one simplest way of blogging.
Daily things may not look very exciting, but continuing on writing and sharing events regularly still give me a lot of courage.
I also learned that, even though I'm often capable of writing only about daily trivial things, although I'm so ambitious to tell readers about an odd way of viewing things, and somehow shocking past experiences, but not always - actually seldom - successful to tell my story, in a way I want to mean to show as exciting.
Simplest descriptions of dull daily things can have the power to encourage a few people, who may also finding themselves in dull and colorless living. The simplest blog experience perhaps is giving me a landmark lesson also for my blogging.
I can use that simplest style of blogging.
In some entries was written just a list of things the author did on that day, by time order.
Like: (Note that here's my episode today, not the entry I viewed then)
Today I woke up 5:30 a.m. I viewed a few game play videos before 6:30 a.m.
Then I made Starbucks VIA coffee with milk. I cleaned my tumbler and the sink near the bathroom.
My preparation for work was too slow to catch the train of 8:20 a.m. Well it was O.K. anyway, I would be able to get to office still in time, taking the train of 8:35 a.m.
Today was the first work in June, so I had to be especially careful when I enter my workplace.
I was relieved, when I leave the office, after done the work for the day, that I hadn't encountered a major trouble for today's work.
After work, I went to receive the shoes repaired, and took the train 15 minutes later than usual.
After supper, I'm writing this entry and planning to jog a bit. I may want to return home before 8:30 p.m.
Before worrying about what to write, just remembering what I did today or yesterday!
This is one simplest way of blogging.
Daily things may not look very exciting, but continuing on writing and sharing events regularly still give me a lot of courage.
I also learned that, even though I'm often capable of writing only about daily trivial things, although I'm so ambitious to tell readers about an odd way of viewing things, and somehow shocking past experiences, but not always - actually seldom - successful to tell my story, in a way I want to mean to show as exciting.
Simplest descriptions of dull daily things can have the power to encourage a few people, who may also finding themselves in dull and colorless living. The simplest blog experience perhaps is giving me a landmark lesson also for my blogging.
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