i know Im randomly asking but does anybody know a trick to log back into an instagram account?? I was dumb forgot my login password. I love any tricks you can give me
I'm glad you mentioned the realised cliché moment. It happens to me quite often, shower thought moments where I'm trying to sum up some sort of realised truth, only to suddenly think "damn". It's been said before but never really understood. Those moments are still great/inspirational. Great video! Subbed.
Good point at 13:44. One thing they always tell me at school is that, if something doesn't fit or *can* be improved, then we should remove it and improve it. They also tell us that similes and metaphors are important because they appear in more than just literature; it appears in music, etc. I primarily focus on using metaphors, because that is thought to be the best way to gain marks in assessments to do with persuading. Thanks for sharing, I've certainly learned today. :-)
+Oliver Garcia That's interesting, Oliver. Why do you think your teacher awards metaphors more in assessments? In real life, when there is no one to grade our work for us, do you think metaphors still serve an important purpose in helping us think?
Poetry Show Great question. It made me think. Metaphors make me think because my theme of writing tends to be quite literal - unfortunately for me, because our next topic will be focusing on *non*-literal writing! I always assumed that poets always scrutinize their works through and through, or assessed their piece with other people. The whole purpose of metaphors is that it makes you think - it's not easy to come up with one, which I learned the hard way. In general, I presumed the teacher awarded more marks because metaphors incline to entice more people - and poetry geeks - into reading, etc.
However, cliché has a lot of power too in the fact that it is an established idea because the fact that it has been used and thought before bring people to a familar setting. It has been said that "everything has been said, but since nobody was listening, it has to be said again." Now I'm not saying to always use cliches, but never ever ever using one is called being a hipster. (Okay so I'm joking on that one...) I mean really, if a cliche takes a spot in a poem where you would say something yourself, I don't believe that any idea is 100% original. Someone out there has to have thought of your idea in some form... So really not using clichés is really you taking established ideas and trying to say them in another way that is basically the same just slightly different.
CommonCore Autismos I prefer poetry that challenges established ideas. Sure, cliche has a place in poetry, but many beginning poets misuse cliche, or don't realise they are using one. I wouldn't say never use cliches, but I would be very careful about using them unless I was convinced it was the best way to communicate my ideas.
I happen to think sausage of happiness is awesome, and you smiled when you said it, so you know you like it, lol. It's not a good idea for personal poetry, sounds like a good way to get ideas for a comedy movie though.
i feel like you are staring into my soul. But thanks for this info, i was having trouble with metaphors for my songs (when i get bored i just make songs, and i just want to get better)
The notion that we should scrap random association as a means of metaphor discovery is nonsense. I have never tried it but will now, since this is a technique that engages the mind instead of sensoring it, and poets I know who do use it, do so with impressive results.
Good idea to teach us some notions about poetry, I start the same project (you could see my channel), but the difference is that my language is SPANISH! : D and now i don't speak english with the level that i will need to teach poetry... anyway some ideas are common and useful for any language you use for example imaginatives metaphors
Do you have tips in order to win a poetry writing competition? It says in the criteria that the poetic structure is 30% for the overall score from the judges and I am not so sure about that... Any tips to win?
A poem by Mike Fuller Pink Racing Car A pink racing car. A pink racing car. In my dreams I could go far In my beloved pink racing car. Mike Fuller ( 2015 )
@@skepticaldopefeind No! BUT you should maybe walk into a parked car? That will definitely give you the answer! Make sure you're also holding a garden hose though, just in case!
+jasleen bal in all seriousness, though, it's kinda impossible to help you write a poem about a colour. What is your reason for writing the poem? What do you want to say with it? How do you want people to feel? I'd start there first...
Can i get you advise on what this is iam riding with no hate in my viens iam just here to explain I've looked out my window and seen the world in pain iam not peacking the game iam peaking change I had to wiped my feet before I stood on pricibles peak god gave me words neater then bleach I had to ask for his aproval before I gave this speech he put me in this world to preach giving you lessons they don't teach in classes for all masses my words aren't torturous just flipin your mind to an awkward bliss all these professional hyipacites ripping nations and states to bits sat around a table making decisions that are fatle my thoughts are bouncing my idea is spouting like a foutian my thoughts coming in quick like a falcon malcom x marked the spot that history and soicerity forgot these greats where gone to soon pride bigger then the moon there ideas didn't have enough room
