Thanks！

Thank you for writing, Thomas. With these small acts of note-taking we are keeping records and creating memories.

I agree about the importance of writing clearly, though writing simply and clearly is more difficult than we initially think. In this respect, Michael Billig has been one of my great inspirations. I have an interview with him here: https://dgozli.com/interview-with-michael-billig/

Sensible. Anytime I’m ready to write, personally, I’d like to make it public at least to motivate myself and sustain the writing process.

Beautiful analogy.
Thanks

Writing for a “big” audience reduces my sense of freedom in writing. I prefer to write without an audience in mind, at least sometimes, if it means I can continue writing. I am not an ambitious person, which is to say my ambitions are more personal (less public), even when they are publicly expressed.

Regarding literature: Yes, exactly. A person’s placeless-ness (Greek: atopia) is similar to the placelessness of a piece of writing that gives it a literary character.

Why don’t you write in Psychology today blog or similar platforms with more audience?

I really like the afterthought. So, we could be a piece of literature, Connecting with any context we get put in.