Liz Galarza
@lizgalarza
multidisciplinary creative
playing, exploring, and being.
Liz Galarza
- Cultivating a timeless and enduring writing voice is inevitable when you write from your gut, enjoy the process, and say what you really mean.
This will transcend all the bullshit trends and fads, ensuring your content remains relevant and influential over timefrom 11 good reasons to develop a distinguishable writing voice by Alex Mathers
Even creative work needs scheduling. The greatest writers and artists didn’t wait for inspiration. They kept a strict daily schedule for creating their art. A routine triggers inspiration because your mind and body learn that ideas emerge at that time. The world’s greatest achievements were squeezed into existence by deadlines.
from How to Live: 27 conflicting answers and one weird conclusion by Derek Sivers
#rituals
Learning to live in flow with the seasons has been a goal of mine this year, both external and internal, connecting to earth's rhythms and my own. It’s like an adventure where I get to know myself from different angles. It has been an incredible journey, one of giving myself permission and self-compassion, of seeing how everything in life unfolds i
... See more- It means that each moment carries a kind of latent serendipity – a hidden ability to become something special down the road – if the right combination of events occur to unlock it. It means that the apparent character of a particular moment doesn’t matter. Because ultimately the difference between an important moment and a million others is not how... See more
from Latent serendipity by Dan Shipper
- The idea of research as leisure activity has stayed with me because it seems to describe a kind of intellectual inquiry that comes from idiosyncratic passion and interest. It’s not about the formal credentials. It’s fundamentally about play . It seems to describe a life where it’s just fun to be reading, learning, writing, and collaborating on idea... See more
from research as leisure activity by Celine Nguyen
- To make something good, just do it. To make something great, just redo it, redo it, redo it. The secret to making fine things is in remaking them.
from 68 Bits of Unsolicited Advice by Kevin Kelly
