#written expression disorder

[snowysparklez]

The English language is five languages in a trench coat; it’s grammar rules are merely suggestions. Take its knees out with a baseball bat. MAKE IT YOUR BITCH

[awriterofdivinedreams]

I started writing Delayed Harvest, my trans Kakashi fic, thinking it would be at 3k-4k words when I finished it. How a fool I was. I’m nearing 6k now and I think it’ll possibly be 6.8k-7k when I publish it.

Why it’s taking me so long to write it, besides the written expression disorder, is because I had several weeks of writer’s block. I did edit the fic during the block and had my beta reader go through what I had written so far. The fic wasn’t dead, just moving a bit slowly is all ^–^

[themogaidragon]

can you make a flag for people who have a learning disability? and maybe another flag for people who are questioning if they have one?

Learning Disability Pride Flag

PT: Learning Disability Pride Flag /end PT

ID: A flag with a large thin cross passing through all the corners. The cross is desaturated/dark red. The left and right of the flag are dark cyan, while the top and bottom are light cyan. end ID

Learning DisabilityDdisorder: a condition that causes difficulties in the acquisition /use of listening, speaking, reading, writing, reasoning or mathematical abilities. Learning disabilities fall into broad categories based on the 4 stages of information processing used in learning: input, integration, storage, and output. Many learning disabilities are a compilation of a few types of abnormalities occurring at the same time, as well as with social difficulties and emotional or behavioral disorders.

Questioning Learning Disability

ID: A three color tie and die pattern pride flag. The colors of the flag are desaturated/dark red, light cyan and dark cyan. In the middle of the flag are two black question marks, one right side up and one upside down. end ID

This flag can be used by every person that isn't sure they have a learning disorder/disability and/or of which one they might have or/and doesn't have. This can be because they can't afford a official diagnosis for any reason·s, because they have been diagnosed by a profesional but have an impostor syndrome, because they are self-diagnosed but aren't 100% sure, because they are currently waiting to get their official diagnosis, because they constatly have identity issues due to a disorder·s (or not), because they don't feel valid enough to identify with a label under the learning disability umbrella, because they have some symptoms of it and relate strongly to it but doesn't feel legitimate enough to get diagnosed by a profesional nor to self diagnose, etc.