I took a sabbatical from blogging. Actually, I never quit writing. I just quit posting.
“We do not write in order to be understood; we write in order to understand.” – Cecil Day Lewis
When I began blogging more than half a decade ago, I gave myself permission to post when I had something to share, and to refrain when I did not. That has worked well for me. Now that I’ve returned to blogging, I’ll still adhere to that rule.
I often write my unedited thoughts in a private journal where they can incubate. Journaling helps me to sort things out, especially during times of transition and confusion. At least ninety percent of my writing is done only for me. I write to understand, and therefore I’m usually the exclusive audience. Although I am a professional communicator, only a small fraction of my writing is shared with others.
In a noisy, cluttered world, we sometimes need to be comfortable with our own solitude and silence. In a fast-paced society that demands immediate results and constant production, we sometimes need to stop and catch our breath.
We need sabbaticals to replenish our energy. We need downtime to incubate ideas. We need periods of silence to nourish creativity that would otherwise wither in the arid atmosphere that permeates where we live and work.
.
I communicate with passion and purpose to inspire those searching for beauty and truth.
Duane's Dartboard 
Miss your blogs! Tina
WordPress.com
Duane Hallock posted: “I took a sabbatical from blogging. Actually, I never quit writing. I just quit posting.
When I began blogging more than half a decade ago, I gave myself permission to post when I had something to share, and to refrain when I did not. That has worked we”
Thank you, Tina. I’ve missed blogging!