Good Writing Is Hard

Good Writing Is Hard
As I was saying yesterday, it feels good to be working in a secure job and affording some small hope for my future. My longest stretch of unemployment began in 2007, during the initial rape of my online accounts by certain performers and stars, and continued through the inadvertent reconstruction of my first hit song, Size, in 2010, all the way to 2019. From 2010 to 2019, I rewrote over one thousand comedy sketches, almost 200 songs, and 236 pages of poetry, besides reconstructing over forty cartoons. That was more than enough to keep me occupied through that period, and there's no way I could have recovered so much work if I'd have had to work full-time in a job like the one I'm doing now.

I have always been a person of abundant energy who is attracted to a challenging struggle. My comedy scripts were one such struggle. It isn't easy to write an effective comedy script. It took years of effort for me to master this skill, and even now, I still have to work very hard if I want to produce a decent result. And writing a good song is even harder. Man, I broke my back sitting in front of my computer night after night, recording and re-recording bass lines and guitar parts, and lining up rhythm sections. I can see why it was so easy for the broadcasters to make you all think that my output belonged to a hundred different people. But did they want you to think that their frauds were all harder workers than I am? Well, with that in mind, maybe you can see why I wanted to keep catching up with my old material all those years before I returned to the workplace. Hope it didn't make me a bum to want my songs back from the Rolling Stones and my blogs and poems back from Saturday Night Live.

You may peruse my reconstructions through the links below.
  
More Statements Scripts Songs
© 2021. Statements by David Skerkowski. All rights reserved.

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