Writing.Com General Discussion

Of course of course.

If you want to know how, look up Dunning Krueger. The delusion that one is good trumps the reality of being good.

You want to balance on the tip of thinking that you're just good enough to make effort pay off. Then figure out how to improve. That means balancing yourself on the low end of good, I think. Then look for feedback not on whether you're good or not--so long as it's not surgery and you're not hurting anybody--but on how you can level up.

First level characters in D&D suck, even though they're better than 90% or more of the people. But they suck against what they can do tomorrow, and that's the right way. Be that hoover or get going!!