tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5750259.post4614636682307395788..comments2023-04-06T16:50:44.293+02:00Comments on A Roll in the Universe: Writing sensationKeera Ann Foxhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07466103379725251225noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5750259.post-8773776006141458902012-07-10T10:27:51.460+02:002012-07-10T10:27:51.460+02:00I once got a toy typewriter as a child, so I have ...I once got a toy typewriter as a child, so I have always associated fun and creativity with typing. Word processors came along at about the time I entered the job market, making it easy to fix errors on the fly (remember having to correct on three sheets layered with carbon paper?), and the computer keyboard has been my quill ever since.<br /><br />I'm with you re nails. When mine get too long, I have to file them down because they make me lose my place. Not a frequent problem, though. ;-)Keera Ann Foxhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07466103379725251225noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5750259.post-31515011822212619562012-07-07T16:25:02.916+02:002012-07-07T16:25:02.916+02:00I agree that there is a connection between my flow...I agree that there is a connection between my flow of thoughts and touching the letters, though not necessarily (for me anymore) the shaping of the words in ink. There used to be however and it was important. I can't dictate, but I suppose I could learn -- after all there was a time I used to need to write longhand first before typing and now that seems kooky. One thing that was so weird was having fake nails -- they wrecked my connection. I could not write. The circuit was broken. It was both the noise they made on the keys plus how awkward and clumsy they made the typing experience. So, that was a one-time deal for sure. Which is good as I don't need the expense. They were pretty though!<br /><br />-PaulaAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com