The body can represent a person in many different ways that might not always be an accurate portrayal of their inner personality or emotions @DigibodyR
Research papers are more than just using other's voice to state your opinion, they're about using your own voice to state the facts and confirm your own argument @DigibodyR
This week I learned that academic writing does not mean impersonal writing, as we sometimes think. By choosing topics that have personal value to us we make academic writing personal. @DigibodyR
Seeing just how much thought and tact go into making videos, music videos in particular, has given me more of an appreciation for them as art on their own and not just add-ons to the music itself. @DigibodyR
Really analyzing what our bodies are doing in certain situations can give us valuable insight into our own thoughts and emotions that we may not realize or take into account. @DigibodyR
"Be driven. Be curious. Write to connect. Write to explore. Write to make sense of that which you don't know or remember. Write to discover. But never think something is good just because you wrote it." -- Kiese Laymon @DigibodyR
"Viewing invention as a one time, hit or miss event does not allow the construction and development of ideas to be seen as a continuing process a writer employs throughout the act of writing."-“Finding Your Way In” @DigibodyR
By examining our own nonverbals, we’re able to adjust to our surroundings and portray ourselves in a way that is beneficial. I find this to be the most fascinating part of studying body language because it’s something that has such great real-world application. @DigibodyR