Show and Tell

"The only stupid questions are those that go unanswered, and through writing we can answer our 'stupid' questions in private."

When brainstorming for this painstaking activity, I thought about the many questions I had to ask and learn from. None of them were stupid, but once they were answered they appeared extremely obvious. I think it is stupid to not ask the "obvious", because what is obvious to one person is not obvious to another. I added the second part of the sentence when I realized that all of the knowledge gained in this particular class is in writing. Through writing, I can either answer my own questions during the process, or I can help answer someone else's question(s) with the finished product.

I first did this sentence outside in the mud where my dad is rebuilding our deck. I decided that I didn't like it. I didn't feel it "expressed" the person I am. The multicolored rigatoni noodles definitely share many characteristics with me. I am quirky, twisted, multi-personality-containing, and many other things. This sentence says a lot about me, while declaring how important writing is to our knowledge gain in this thing we call humanity.