mia wolfsbane

just your local baba yaga imparting words of wisdom & writing advice

[maxknightley]

it really is incredible to me how the core zionist argument of the present day is "well we lived there at some point, and therefore we should be allowed to murder and displace as many people as we want in order to retake the territory"

a complete disregard for historical processes or the very concept of migration, made all the more absurd by the fact that Jewish people really ought to know better

[maxknightley]

imagine if Mongolia invaded China and justified it based on the existence of the Yuan Dynasty. Imagine if the UK invaded France in order to "re"-conquer Brittany. That would obviously be an insane and pointlessly cruel thing to do, and those are polities that existed much more recently than the kingdom(s) of Judea!

[wolfsbanewhispers]

“You patronize me like some little woman with no mind to call her own. I speak with heart devoid of fear to those with wit to understand, and you can praise me or condemn me as you like, it's all the same to me.”

― Aeschylus, The Oresteia: Agamemnon, The Libation Bearers, The Eumenides

[wolfsbanewhispers]

Hello Writeblr community! This is my first post on this platform in a very long time. I'm excited to re-enter this community and meet other fellow writers so we may all exchange ideas and inform each other on how to better ourselves and our craft.

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Consistency can be hard for us neurodivergent folk. As someone with ADHD, I know I've had a fair share of projects I struggled to follow through on. While there's more to habit building and consistency than this, figuring out these four steps were crucial to me in building a habit that I could stick with! Everyone's will look different than mine and what works for me may not work for you, but hey, we like to try new things, right?

Am I perfect? No. It's wishful thinking for us ADHD folk to say we won't relapse on our habits we try to build. But I am more likely to write more frequently now than before when I was busier beating myself up and quitting because I wasn't "perfect" with it. Forgiving myself for my lapses and going forward to try again anyway was a skill I had to learn in any habit I've built.