I forgot

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writing process creativity doodle nida chowdhry

91 responses to “I forgot”

  1. Ive only been blogging for over a week and although I absolutely love it I stress myself out when I don’t have anything to say but I need to blog x I just neeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeed to!

  2. Cute!

    1. I agree to literallynall the comments on this. So relatable. Cute . All of them btw please check out my site I’m a newbie in this just wanna see if you have any pointers or something it’s called girlonthewaves.wordpress.com
      Thnx.

  3. So relatable

    1. I agree, not to add anxiety

  4. Lol wonderful

  5. Nice one

  6. nice 😊😊

  7. jacquelineannemarielarkin

    This sums up the experience I go through daily so well! And in a visual way, which I love. It reminds me of the comic web series The Awkward Yeti, which if you haven’t seen before, you should check out. It takes really complex thoughts and experiences (which typically stem from our heart and brain), and makes the relatable via these really wonderful and engaging visual stories.

    1. Thank you Jacqueline! I absolutely love The Awkward Yeti!

  8. The writing process is always mind bottling.

  9. Nice one

  10. You have described me to a “T” I love to write short stories – but when I hit a wall – I get a little shhhhheesh ….and then go around in a circle for a little while – until an idea hits me out of the blue. :)

    1. Yes indeedy. That wraps it up.

  11. So attractive way to explain your thoughts… Very effective one 👌…👍. Keep going.

  12. Such cute doodles!

    And so profound. I totally relate. Here’s my take on the writing process, if you’re interested:

    https://jamesclarkthenextiteration.wordpress.com/2017/05/14/why-i-write-literary-childbirth/

  13. It’s like this for me some days/weeks too – and then there are the times when writing is like flying, and laughing, and standing on a mountain top in the sunshine with an awesome view. Thanks for putting it into pictures for us, Nina. I hope you have some of those happy days too.

  14. Oops, sorry I misspelled your name, Nida!

  15. True.😂

  16. Nice & True

  17. Haha its so good and relatable..

  18. Fantastic.

  19. Lol..! Nice

  20. Relatable and true!

  21. Funny and true…

  22. Real life..

  23. Love the the artistic way of capturing the experience of a blogger / writer. Kudos to you Nida :)
    and keep such ideas rolling

  24. Yess….. Exactly that much amount and more hard work is involved in painting few words of writing 😊😊

  25. hi, love your drawings on fear of writing. they say Just do it inspite of the fear

  26. I love it.

  27. Cute! ♥

  28. Good one

  29. Very cute and relatable 👏👏

  30. Very accurate!

  31. Orvillewrong

    Been there, Done that ! wonderfully graphic

  32. Very nice

  33. uh huh . You sum it up!!

  34. Oh, I’m feeling this right now, just wrote my first post and, boy, was it interesting!

  35. You definitely drew me to a T !!!!😆

  36. josephtlabriola

    About sums it up! Would definitely like to see a follow up on how to manage this exact reality!

    1. Thank you Joseph! I’ll keep that in mind for upcoming doodles!

  37. I can relate 🙋🏼‍♂️

  38. Even coming up with an intelligent comment is like that sometimes.. .
    Not this time though. I’ve not bothered with the intelligence.

  39. I love to write, it’s amazing don’t stress,

  40. hahaha this accurately describes everything

  41. yes! so relatable :D follow me!

  42. Great to see something like this as a beginner blogger 😍

  43. The puddle of self loathing and worthlessness that I become when I write in 5 parts!

  44. That is so relatable.

  45. I love writing, but I tend to have a fear of sharing what I write. What I did to overcome that…. I wrote about a years worth of content and took pictures for pleasure’s sake and once I’ve figured out how to use WordPress, it makes it easy to post

  46. quite true

  47. The simple form of drawing deserves praise on its own without any writing. Because I once tried to draw pictures on illustrator to go with my headline and I failed so so so badly it hurt!

    1. Try and try again

  48. That’s true

  49. So true 🐛

  50. I relate totally… It gets daunting sometimes, yes the FEAR thing…tnx for the visuals, so well said. I’m a newbie here, pls check out 1402booklounge. Tnx.

  51. I love this! It’s so true.

  52. […] via I forgot — nida chowdhry […]

  53. funny https://goo.gl/sAewub

  54. […] via I forgot — nida chowdhry […]

  55. Relatable! And so true. There’s also the staring at the blank notebook/screen.

  56. Yep! Exactly how I feel sometimes. Thanks for stopping by poemattic.

  57. I always wonder how I ever finish writing anything, because I look back on the writing process and all I can remember is doing this ^^^

  58. Expressed what we all feel in a very cute manner!

  59. Haha! Relatable

  60. Something portrayed through pictures are always easily understandable… excellently expressed by you. ☺

  61. Hey friend, anyone can write. Just don’t fear of what you are writing. Go with whatever is coming in your mind. It is a beautiful process. Oh lol, who am i to advice, i Ain’t great writer. But be confident friend. You will be able to write amazing stories one day!

    Have a good day! ⛅

  62. Very cute..

  63. Meneka Thiru

    So relatable!

  64. Yes. I definitely forgot about all of this in the years’ break I took from writing to focus on school. Others make it look so easy!

  65. Hahaha – funny!

  66. Cool sketches. I envy your perserverance.

  67. Haha! this looks really funny and cute. I can totally relate to it and also I appreciate the use of a visual presentation to communicate with people.

  68. This is not that far from the truth to be honest. I am experiencing all this right now trying to get my stories published as an eBook. O_O So simple and straight to the point.

  69. I enjoyed the post, it was short and sweet. Looking forward to more engaging work from you! ;)

  70. Pfft ! So me today😂

  71. This so accurately describes the writing process for me. I used to think it was laziness, but then I realized how much of my writing is fueled by my own depression. It’s terrifying to put yourself out there, because you are so concerned someone will hate it or hate you for making it. It’s an endless cycle, one I hope you and I both can break out of.

    1. Brandon, I relate to what you’re saying. I hope we can break out of it, too. I’m re-reading Elizabeth Gilbert’s ‘Big Magic’ and there was a very helpful concept – adopting an attitude of curiosity rather than criticalness. I recommend reading the book. This particular idea is within the last few chapters. Good luck to you and all of us!

      1. I’ll have to check that book out!

  72. This is a nice piece, no doubt. Lol…

  73. Yup, that’s it

  74. I am new to WordPress (although thought of starting it 2 yrs ago, created it a year ago and finally trying to discover it now and not to mention trying to like it now) ……your post is my first like. Infact I loved it. After Your demonstration, I think I am loosing my apprehensions. Cannot get more simpler, cuter, brief and finally exact than this.. super cool nida!!

  75. Love this piece, hate the fear. The fear has kept me not only from writing but from doing really anything that I have wanted to do. How do we stop this fear? How can I regain some of the time I’ve lost to it before it’s too late? FUCK FEAR!

  76. Relatable on every level. Sums up the struggles I’ve been having since I started my blog 🤦‍♀️

  77. Love your illustration, might I add I totally feel I relate to this.

  78. wanderingformoney

    You some it up so great in easy to view illustrations. Awesome. I could never write anything that expresses the same idea but as concise as your illustration – clearly based off my comment. I love this!

  79. This happened to me for the better part of twenty years. Of course, during that time, I had two kids and moved around to several different places and even had a change of jobs. The whole time, I went through the entire cycle of that doodle. Even when my kids graduated high school and began to attend college(when I suddenly had a lot of time on my hands), I still felt that I had failed myself in some fashion. It wasn’t until I stumbled around the great Internet searching for how to write scenes that I found exactly what I was looking for. I needed to learn about structure (though I thought I already knew). Once I got that tidbit of information, it was like my inner writer started catching up with the outer writer…or was it the outer–nevermind. The point is that by not actually looking for it, I found what it was I needed. All that time, I was looking for something without knowing what it was. In my case it was the Snowflake method, but that might not be for you. Again, my point is that I put way too much pressure on myself to write to the point that I was paralyzed with the fear of failure. You know what? I still failed, but I’m happy about it. Why? Because I was able to self-publish my novel. Sales are not moving, but at least I did it. I wrote my first novel and sent it out to the big bad world. I still think that people are not going to like it but I don’t take it personally anymore. I take it in stride. I’m a new author that no one has ever read. No one knows me or my work to even know that I even wrote a book. That’s fine. I figure that someday, someone will stumble upon my work and, if they like it, they’ll refer a friend. Meanwhile, I continue to work on more books and get better.

    1. I am so moved and thankful for you sharing your story. How incredible. I love every part of your juicy story/life experience/writing journey! Happy writing you!

  80. Yes very true experiencing that now.

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