Waxing nonsensical

[wild_rover]

I don't know that it's such a good thing to read over former journal entries as a method of procrastination. It can have any number of effects on the brain and none of these are conducive to strong working habits. Halfway, okay let's be honest, one sixteenth of the way through my ten thousand page dissertation on Irish fiddle for classical snobs, I

Comments

[deadkerouac]

*hugs* Well, I'm unsure about what happened in the past, but whatever it was, yes, it's best to move on. But just remember to learn from the past, to learn from your mistakes, so that they never happen again. Take it from Nietzsche: "What doesn't kill us makes us stronger." Not to dwell on the past (or make it seem like you were reminiscing about us), but I learned a lot from you and I hope you learned a lot from me.

And always remember that I'm just an email (or even a phone call) away if you ever need to talk.

[wild_rover]

No, no, I shall never dwell again. It's a bad and oddly enticing trench to fall into.

Of course I have, and still am. That's the thing about meeting people. Everyone has an impact.

Thanks. You enjoy your week. :-)

[fozebare]

I do that too often..

[wild_rover]

It is a learning experience. I hope your method is much healthie than mine.

[fozebare]

I have no method :)

[misseltoe]

I have gone back and read through my journal history a few times. I'd think about an old entry and go in search of it, but in order to locate it I'd have to read through all of the entries. I think it is an important thing to do, but you have to prepare yourself first.

I do have amazing e-mails that I like to go back and read. I like to read the greatness that is I. Yeah, I have a big head, but I can write some really amazing e-mails.