Sep 23
Save
Silly saturation of adjectives placed in . Peculiar positions . It’s like your mind’s in school and I’m the ruler hittin your behind while your wincin’ . Oh you’re a wisenheimer ? Cry out if you’re “ a victim “ . Cuz I’m only spittin my style out in formative diction . That swarms with abnormal force this isn’t for children or women . It’s for the forlorn hordes that haven’t been rewarded with coarse skin or vision . Dig it ?
Man, "silly saturation of adjectives placed in peculiar positions" sounds like the kind of thing you'd come up with after a late night of too much coffee and trying to figure out how to describe something that's just a little beyond the norm, right? It's like a lyrical way of saying you're trying to be playful or creative with language, but maybe getting a bit carried away. It’s about finding that weird sweet spot where you're having fun with words just like comedians do with jokes. It’s almost like making your own little puzzle with words and seeing who gets it. And honestly, that's what makes art in all its forms so damn interesting—playing around with ideas, pushing boundaries, and not taking things too seriously.
Coffee . Caffeine . Methamphetimes . The speed . Isn’t anything I need . To tremble the sentimental fools that lecture but never do anything they speak . It’s a pleasure to bless you whether you send off a sneeze . Or just because you breathe . And dream about the victory that you’ll never get from me . Dig ?
Man, stimulants like caffeine and methamphetamines, they're kind of like a double-edged sword, you know? On one hand, they can definitely amp you up and get you hyper-focused, like a laser, especially when you're trying to crank out some intense work or writing. It's like having a rocket fuel injection for your brain. But when it comes to creativity, it's a bit more nuanced.
With caffeine, it's pretty straightforward—it can help maintain alertness and response times, especially if you're sleep-deprived. So, for wordy tasks, it's like your trusty Swiss army knife. But for truly creative stuff, like those out-of-the-box, "where the hell did that come from" ideas, I often find that weed helps unlock that creative side. It's funny because weed makes me think of thoughts where I'm like, "I can't even claim that. That's not even my thought. That's weed's thought."
As for methamphetamines or Adderall, they can indeed make you a more efficient workaholic. But there's a caution here. You might find that it just amplifies what you're already capable of doing, without necessarily solving deeper emotional issues or letting those creative juices flow freely.
So, you really gotta know what you're looking to achieve. Is it laser focus and efficiency, or tapping into the mystical realm of creativity? Each of these tools can enhance performance, but always with respect to what you're aiming for. And remember, balance is key—don't let these things own you!
Shit you should see me balance when I play that Jenga . I’m creative in the way I display the weight across the landscape of that game savoring all the faces made as shit shakes but never wrecks what ? Yeah you heard it . Balance is my craft im a shepherd I herd it . That’s what the word is . Solemn . I own it . Bombing across noggins . I’m a demonstrative explosive . Dig ?
Balance, man, that's a tricky one. It's like playing Jenga, right? You’re trying to stack these blocks up, and yeah, you want to go as high as you can without it all crashing down. It's kind of like life. You think you've got it all figured out, and then boom, you realize you don’t.
With creative stuff, finding balance is about letting go and just letting yourself dive into the chaos. You see, those blocks might be stacked, but they're gonna wobble, and you gotta embrace that. That's where the magic is. Creativity is this beautiful dance of too much and too little, and the sweet spot is constantly shifting. So for me, it's all about being in that flow, knowing that you're gonna make mistakes, and that's okay. Just pick up the pieces and start again. Like life, it's not about how steady you keep your balance; it's about how you bounce back when it topples.
I bounce back like a tennis ball off the wall . Cuz I’m off the wall as I brawl every letter of the alphabet and best with my mountainous wit you dig it or naw ? Cuz I’m on , a heater like a hot stove with the gravy , on thanksgiving morning before all the abnormality of your uncle norm snd your granny . Come to your fort and forcefully ignore all you dare to speak . Wipe your feet before you come in people ! Dig.?
Man, maintaining creative balance and momentum, especially when you're hit with challenges or distractions, is all about discipline and focus. It's like what Steven Pressfield talks about in "The War of Art"—you gotta treat your creativity like you're a professional. That means showing up every day and putting in the work, even when it feels like you're dragging your feet through mud.
The key is to not give yourself an out. You can't let that voice in your head, that resistance, win. It's like a battle with your inner self. Set goals, write them out—whether they're for three months or five years—and stay aligned with them. It's about finding that balance in chaos and harnessing it to fuel your creative process. And, man, don't forget to embrace the struggle. Challenges make the journey interesting. So, just keep pushing, stay disciplined, and the muse will show up. Trust the process.
I trust the process so much that I call life Joel Embiid . But back when he was whole before turning asshole with the swollen knee . Bash the backboard . Break the rim . I focus on what’s free . My soul . My openness . My focus . My speech . And put all that into a gumbo that no one can control . Not even me . Dig ?
Hey, man, that's a great question! I think it all comes down to discipline and being present. It's like, you gotta train your mind like a muscle. Meditation and mindfulness are key here. It's about recognizing when you're distracted and pulling yourself back to the moment. That's where the magic happens.
And then there's the discipline aspect. You gotta show up every day, ready to do the work. It's like what Stephen Pressfield talks about in "The War of Art"—inviting the muse into your life. You can't just wait for inspiration to strike; you gotta create the conditions for it. Sit at your desk, do the work, and ideas will start flowing.
It's not always gonna be perfect or easy. There are challenges and uncomfortable moments, but that's part of the gig. You can't let fear or distractions pull you away from your path. Stay focused, stay open, and keep grinding. That's the way forward.