Weird Wednesday: What was I going to write about?

I forget things. Constantly.

It’s not a new thing, even after having to memorize the times table in elementary school, I still have to figure out (or double check) some of the math facts (Quick! What’s 8 X 6?)*. In music school, I wasn’t the best at memorizing the pieces that I had to learn. Not the most convenient attribute for a performer…

I write things down. Sometimes. But, then I have to remember to look at it.

I did realize that if you remember to remember, you remember things more often. We all have said to ourselves, “I forgot to remember that I needed to get [insert item here]”.

Some people are good at remembering/recalling, others are not. That’s just how it goes.

“The Miniscules”

Where are “The Miniscules”? Yup. You guessed it. I forgot to do one this week. In my defense, my schedule was all over the place this week.

.

That’s all the weirdness for today.

-Leon

*48

Leon Stevens is a multi-genre author, composer, guitarist, songwriter, and an artist, with a Bachelor of Music and Education. He published his first book of poetry, Lines by Leon: Poems, Prose, and Pictures in January 2020, followed by a book of original classical guitar compositions, Journeys, and a short story collection of science fiction/post-apocalyptic tales called The Knot at the End of the Rope and Other Short Stories. His newest publications are the novella trilogy, The View from Here, which is a continuation of one of his short stories, and a new collection of poetry titled, A Wonder of Words.

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Published by Leon Stevens

I am an author, composer, and an artist. I published my first book of poetry: Lines by Leon – Poems, Prose, and Pictures in January 2020 and a book of original classical guitar compositions. My latest book is a short story compilation of science fiction/post-apocalyptic tales called, The Knot at the End of the Rope and Other Short Stories.

3 thoughts on “Weird Wednesday: What was I going to write about?

  1. I’m quite forgetful myself. It’s a trait that seems to run in the family. But then in a world of over-stimulation and multi-tasking, I guess it’s understandable. We have too many things to remember at any one time.

    Liked by 1 person

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