Nov 17 blog response

When discussing the section on outcomes.  Boice talks about how even the most compliant writers have trouble following all of the rules for pausing sometimes.   I agree with most of the testimonies on the matter.  Once you get excited about your writing finally flowing it is so hard to just stop in fear of losing what you are going to say and the idea that you are on, something that took you so long to get to.  I like solution of scheduling breaks but adding cues and notes that kept their track of thought on the paper so that they did not lose their momentum.   For the results on fluency I don't think I would fit into the norm considering as I was reading most of the steps I felt uncomfortable and didn't think it would be an easy transition.  I fell that after some time I would probably get it but not without resistance.  The bds writing section is very true to what I was thinking.  Boice notes that states that it is harder because it demands day in and day out compliance.   I think the biggest resistance does lie in he fact that the writing is everyday.  Most people my age have a so much happening that everyday may be something that is really hard to comply to.  I find it that I always want a break from writing so that I can just let my thoughts settle.  In conclusion Boice discusses that two factors tied into fluency.  The first was the fact that when prewriting was accomplished the transition into actual writing was much smoother.  The second stated that when writers participated in writing prose in bds form they found the end result to come about in a much easier way.