Who are you?

What will be you, okay, how are you? This series of thoughtable conversations will make you better know yourself.

Last night I wrote "Who are you? Who are you?" This is clearly not an ingenious idea, it comes from Terry Crews's interpretation of the concept of the master key system. Since listening to this concept this concept has bothered me, and I used it to organize my life last night. I want to be a writer. Since November I have written almost everyday (at least publicly). Will this make me a writer? Yes, No. Although I am a writer, I do not think that I am a writer. Why? The writer is a person who has put a lot of effort into creating something. I have not invested much energy on these media postings. I spend an hour per day writing text on this website. Most days are nearly 30 minutes and 15 minutes

Medium has two writer camps. People who say they do not care about page views and who say they care about page views. Sometimes the latter sometimes does not care about it, sometimes casual craftsmanship, but the former tends to worry about browsing the page, which is often not very honest, but it is almost always honest. Many of this camp show pain to the writer who takes steps to publicize their position and increase audience as if this is a despicable pursuit of the purity of our god craftsmanship . The post you criticized provides practical hints on how to build an audience with Medium, and you delete the author that posts attract a lot of attention. You said something like this:

Be honest with what you are and who you are. Let's be honest with your own feelings and ways of thinking. Learn more about your customs, habits and behavior. Find the place you want to improve and analyze aspects of your existence. Please practice every day no matter how nervous at first. You emphasized that you are very self-critical from the beginning, as you have never experienced this before. It is natural to criticize yourself. Just try to set mental limits, otherwise the whole movement is wasted on your own for the boldness of human nature.