tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11101950.post6884547733376089703..comments2023-11-02T15:31:22.535+00:00Comments on Michelle Styles:: Encounters with psychotic checkout computersMichelle Styleshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03400990189443593076noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11101950.post-80286035929819278322009-06-18T10:19:08.494+01:002009-06-18T10:19:08.494+01:00Life with technology is never dull. It's taug...Life with technology is never dull. It's taught me some very colourful language over the years, especially when the monitor went bang and the smell of smoke filled the room. I think I'll steer clear of checkout computers I'm pretty sure I could blow one of those up just by standing near it!<br /><br />Puppies are so much fun. I hope the house training is going well. My last baby liked to chew on the chair legs. Say goodbye to the dining room table set :)Lacey Devlinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05716109142743069204noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11101950.post-3508357757083217642009-06-16T16:54:51.160+01:002009-06-16T16:54:51.160+01:00I think following a rigid scene and sequel method ...I think following a rigid scene and sequel method isn't always best. Sometimes you can dilute the tension so badly. But there are times when a sequel - a time of assessing what's just happened, assimilating it and deciding what to do next - is necessary. Sometimes they are the ligaments holding things together, so that it feels connected without being a bunch of scenes thrown together, you know? Or at least that's how my mind works.<br /><br />But I agree passion cannot be taught. What can be taught, IMO, is how to articulate it.Donna Alwardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18107885864783850332noreply@blogger.com