Can you give me some sentences I can use to respond to Madalyn who said this:

Writing with the door closed in this context, it is meaning when it is just you and what you are writing it is only between you. You are able to fix it, judge it on your own, and make it into something great. Were as rewriting with the door open is meaning that once it is perfected, it is for the world to see and to judge. You want something to be great before you publish it. The difference between the two is when writing with the door closed, no ones opinions matter other then yours in that moment and rewriting with the door open helps you perfect what you have already writing and to turn it into something that everyone is gets to see. Something similar about them both, they are both very helpful tools when you are writing. Using this tool can help you become a better writer and allow people to understand your writing more. The are bothing important because it can help you become more confident in what you are writing/wanting to write. You should always be your biggest critic when writing, then when you are done and everything is perfected you can look back on it and see the improvements. This is a very helpful way to think about how you want to start writing and something that could help many people with there writing. Especially "rewriting with the door open", this could help someone understand more about how they want their writing to come across to other people.

1 answer

Here are some responses you can use to engage with Madalyn's thoughts:

  1. "I really appreciate your insight on the distinction between writing with the door closed and rewriting with the door open. It emphasizes the importance of both self-reflection and external feedback in the writing process."

  2. "You’ve captured the essence of the writing journey perfectly! I completely agree that starting with a closed-door approach allows for personal exploration before sharing it with the world."

  3. "Your explanation about the roles of privacy and openness in writing really resonates with me. It makes me think about how both stages can contribute to a stronger final piece."

  4. "I love the idea that we should be our own biggest critics during the writing process. It encourages growth and helps us produce something we can be proud of before sharing it with others."

  5. "It’s interesting how you highlight the importance of confidence in writing. Your perspective on using both approaches can definitely help writers feel more secure in their work."

  6. "Your thoughts on ‘rewriting with the door open’ really underline how vital it is to consider the audience. It’s an important reminder as we strive to communicate effectively."

  7. "Thank you for sharing your views! It’s refreshing to see how you've linked the two concepts, showing that both privacy and vulnerability play crucial roles in developing our writing."

Feel free to mix and match or adjust these sentences to better fit your voice!