Speaker 1: Unplugged because we will always say yes to creativity, totally
uncut because we all make mistakes. So turn it into
a tool. This is arrow unplugged. Exkimy, what sounds do
you make when you're about to create something like? I
like the sipping of coffee ah, then setting it down
on the table, that little klunklunk, swishy swish inside the cup,
the scent of that caffeine in the air, and you're going, yeah,
I am lit on fire. Let's have some fun today. Hey, Sara,
this is the daily Mass, chronological walk through an everyday world.
I am a daily writer. I pay attention to stuff.
Maybe it was my dad that planted that seed. He
was always knocking me upside the head. Pay attention, Pay
attention to what Dad just pay attention. And so I
started watching everything. I mean, I am a silent wolf
in the brush and I am watching life as it
is happening. And then I don't hold onto it. It's
time to activate it. It's time to move it forward,
to bring it to other people, to find their fires,
to see how they listen, guide their way through an
ever changing maze. This is the daily mess. A writing
page was not designed to sit empty. A writing page
can be drawn upon, It can be touched, it can
be doodled on, it can be a collection of just
googlygob But a writing page was not designed to sit empty.
It's no different than your social media pages. It's got
to be active. That's what attracts the hits and misses.
I mean, we're constantly told that there's too much information
out there in the real world. Can you imagine a
world if nothing was posted for one twenty four hour period.
We've become so incredibly glued to this stuff that our
eyes have developed an addiction to digital pictures. And the
first paragraph of a story, I don't need the rest
of the story. I got everything all in that one paragraph.
The headline attracted me. People that tell me that they
can't write or keep a journal that challenges me to
search their social media pages. It's extremely human to have
an open expression. Sharing it with the world is a decision.
But what if you could place it in a journal
for future use? Sounds kind of selfish, doesn't it? Yeah?
For future use a mind moment, Yeah, okay, I get it.
But on these pages, hits and likes aren't required just
to come here to feel the emotions that are constantly
growing inside of you. Some people don't want to deal
with it. I understand that, But somewhere along the line,
you're going to become frumpy and grumpy, and you're gonna
wonder where did I go wrong? Because you didn't let
it out. What I love is I wonder if the
Dick Clarks of the world and the Ryan Seacrests on
the planet are daily writers. Because they don't look like
they ever age. Halle Berry doesn't age, doesn't do it.
I wonder if they're writers. And the reason why I
bring that up is because all of that crap that
you're holding on too inside your head and heart make
your face shrink, you shrivel up, you look old because
you're carrying too much weight. Is that a judgment call? No? No,
I really believe that. I believe that when you release
what is troubling you, and you struggle on the page,
but at least you get it out of you, then
something about you is going to look refreshing. You're going
to sound like you're ambitious. You're going to be a
presence when everything else around you is annoying. You just
walk right through it because you've got the confidence and
the courage to say I'm just going to put you
on a page. I'm arrow, and that's the daily mess.