Skip to main content

🚼 Letter to Cesar, informal.

"Write a letter to your younger self."

Hi kid, who are you? I know you are sad because the football team did not choose you, and I also know you do not like your nickname Tato. Wait for a second, who gave us that awful nickname? I mean, it's not even close to our names.


    You just turned sixteen a couple of months ago. I understand you are lost in school. You do not like being there. You feel that your professors do not like teaching, sharing, and being friendly. Let me tell you that your foreboding it's true. Now, I am you, five years ahead, I turned twenty, and I don't remember much they taught us, to be straightforward with you.


    Let me tell you a secret. This year, you will create one of your most ambitious projects that will change your life from then on; your Youtube channel. That moment will be a watershed in your life, literally. 


    Who would have taught you'll be selling your PS4, Xbox One, and Wii U to make a more significant investment? First, I want to recognize your hard work to buy them. You worked two years non-stop to acquire each console, and three weeks to sell them. Second, do not hesitate; just do it. It is going to be funny. Third, do not tell your mom you are about to sell the previous stuff—she will kill you, man. Finally, let me congratulate your efforts you are growing up.  


    This list below is my recommendation for activities to learn, and the order to do them. Your gut is not that ample, buddy. Stick to these recommendations, you will thank me later.

  • Practice your English. Yes, I perfectly know your expression right now, but please do it all in English or French.  
  • Photoshop and Photography. Every project, from then on, will be financially supported by these abilities. 
  • Premiere Pro and OBS Studio. You will use them a lot on the tv and radio. And last but not least.
  • Try to accomplish the first point. I mean it, Cesar, please do it.


    Before continuing, I have a question for me that you can answer... Why did you leave it? Why did you quit? It was something you loved. Although I do remember the exact reason, I need to tell you something essential. Do not hear your older brother. He will tell you you are wrong with your idea—even though he is wiser and thoughtful—he does not know you, remember, you have not lived with him yet. Ups, a spoiler is coming, from 2018 through 2020, Saul will be your roommate. I do not remember why this happened, but no worries; you are tough and resilient to stand him. 


    Boy, to conclude, you are doing excellent. If I could, I would give you a hug. Keep up the great work. Try to lose as much as possible. That will forge you. Always say thank you. In 2017, your popularity will increase, don't focus on that. Smile whenever you can, and be friendly with others; you can do it alone.


    PS: When buying the PC gamer, try to buy a better mouse. The looking-good one you're thinking about is not that useful. It looks comfy; however, it will send us to the hospital twice. Try buying a graphics drawing tablet, our right hand will thank you.


Onward...

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

📌 Am I an artist?

Am I an artist?  " I guess no because I don't understand a thing when looking at a piece of art." That was the answer I gave myself every time I entered a museum. Does that mean I was insecure? Well, not exactly. I was overwhelmed.   So many techniques, periods, movements, and terms made me feel sick and weak . Art is hard! I didn't study art history or anything related, but I wanted to enjoy random sculptures and artworks. Then I thought, " that had to change."  I needed a  guide   easy to read, but I wanted to create it from scratch. One   day, I took my laptop, a bunch of white sheets and started asking questions to myself. Yes, from the basics like:  What is this?  What do you represent?  How many people painted you? What is the title?   Then, I questioned myself about the moment being there (in the Museum or Gallery). This is what I found: Do the shoes I use when visiting influence my experience?  Should I know the artist be...

🌠 Emma

"Write about one fear and turn it into a character." Everything started a cloudy morning in March. Moisture around the place provoked me to sneeze and wake up. I was sat in an enclosed room. Perhaps it was the living room. I got rid of the humid bindings covering my eyes. Nothing seemed to have life inside that negative space until the sound of two flies flying around gave me the notion of freedom. Somehow their movements were rhythmic symphonies. I still don't realize how I got there. The floor was jammed-packed with untied boots, and the walls were all coat-colored. For a moment, I thought I was dreaming. My weak back felt the pressure of gravity more than ever.       And Emma was there, leaning forward, looking strong, alive, persuasive, and also, methodical. Hatred was the first sentiment I experienced the moment I looked at her black-in-black eyes. Her right arm placed over her right knee added to the way she was staring at me, paralyzed the time.  She poin...

🌱 Evaluate

  "Evaluate your progress, so far ." I think I'm still trying to figure out how I should write my articles—I mean, informal, or more formal?      I've learned several things I didn't know I could do in the past weeks. Like leaving my feelings and thoughts arrive before my critical mind or understand what an Oxford comma is. Namely, I noticed my mind and way of being are further interested in academic writing. However, today's text will be more  street,  also general .        I do believe today I'm a better writer, or at least, I write more confidently. For instance, yesterday, I received a topic and instantly perceived what to tell, and in the past week, I have felt that feeling other times—with just one exception, my 9th day called, "Something about teaching" that even made me sweat.       I've been reading many science-fiction books like Ready Player One, Dure, or the Narnia Series the last few months. While r...