Write, Writewright.
If you google the word wright, you will find a variant of the following definition: a worker, especially a constructive worker (used chiefly in combination): as in a wheelwright; a playwright, a barrelwright, a shipwright, etc.
A wheelwright constructs or makes wheels, a playwright makes plays, a barrelwright creates barrels, a shipwright builds ships. I hope you can see the pattern emerging.
According to this construction a writewright would be a worker (a constructive worker) involved in the practice of creating writes. A write being the newly constructed generic noun as in: “He made a write.” Or, “Sally received a write from her friend.”
Admittedly this noun-ish form of write is not common as yet. But when the word “writewright” is in daily use then write will be a noun-ish as well.
So the above bold text “Write, Writewright” is obviously designed to be embolding — to hearten and encourage a writewright to get on with the task of making writes. With a write write here and a write write there, here a write, there a write, everywhere a write write.
Write, Right, Wright.
If you are wondering about the alternate homophone version above, then you have not been to one of our workshops as yet. You haven’t been initiated into the three elements of a proper write. Yes, we have usurped the as yet unacknowledged noun form of write to be a particular type of writing following a defined and deliberate form.
To create a “write” requires the writer follow three steps. The first step is to “write.” The second step is to “right.” The third step is to “wright.”
I know this makes little or no sense as it is. The first half of any introductory Writewright Workshop is devoted illuminating the meaning of those three steps of the process. As they are “write, right, wright” are mnemonics useful to those that have been through an introductory workshop.
So, if you are at all intrigued, perhaps an introductory Writewright Workshop is in order. If you use the blog contact form, I’ll send you a link to an upcoming workshop.
Write, Write, Write!
And finally we arrive at the title of this blog, write, write, write! Which obviously means: get to it and do it.
The results come from doing. So get your bearings. Find your target on the horizon. Settle in, and write. After you do some writing, do some more writing. After you have done that… you got it, do more writing.
When practiced in this form, writing will expand your “footprint” giving you a wider stance from which to view yourself as a voyager. A view which spans many lifetimes and many parallel worlds.
When lost in a forest or jungle what do the guys and gals in the movies do? Well if you’ve watched your fair share of “B” movies you’d know these lost guys and gals climb the nearest tall tree or mountain to get a panoramic view. They do this with the understanding that to get a better view of where they are and where there is to go it’s better to have a larger view.