This made me sick

[@MandyvanGoeije]

This is SO true. I was raised with the idea that artists were bums, was a good girl, tried to study law, failed, then English, succeeded, but wasn't happy. Had little talent for art, but a craving for the creative. Having a baby and being a mom was a good excuse to be creative. I started doing kids' make up for theater, started to design new faces, started sketching, coloring and whoops, there was art and I loved it and quickly became better. But now I was a bum! No matter how much we tell ourselves things are not what we learned, it is stored in the fabric of our bodies. Even now, almost 20 years later I still feel my body protest when I sit down to work. Queasiness, a faint ache in the belly, a quick hesitation if I should sit down or not. Especially when there's been a break. Habits, deeply engraved lessons...it's not just thinking...psychology...our body stores them all. I think we're only just at the beginning of becoming aware of that connection. Your advice, patience, is a good one. But I hope to one day shake the physical sensations altogether and not feel that hesitation at all anymore. It would leave so much energy for just doing the work...

[@mgm7697]

Who are you! Just what I needed to hear! I have been too busy to have time to draw…which I used to love as a kid. Now just diagnosed cancer and in chemo. I have been going thru many emotions but for some reason I have pulled out a sketchbook and pens. Well they are just sitting there…….I think you have inspired me to go for it. We really do not know how much time we have. But you understand! I am a little afraid if I start to draw I will just cry and melt into a little puddle….but maybe not. The world has seemed ugly with the chemo….maybe I can see it’s beauty again thru drawing. I will give it a go!

[@ninjasteph9561]

I feel this. I worked at a doctor’s office during the pandemic (not frontline or anything) so my day-to-day didn’t change much because I still went in each day. But my weekends and my free time turned from socializing to drawing/writing all the time. It’s hard to go hang out with friends now because of it.

[@beckywebb1916]

I’ve had a hard time working in my studio after lockdown and I didn’t understand why. Some people took full advantage of the time and got a lot done, but the most creative thing I did was transform our garden and retiled one of our bathrooms and made a shower. In the garden I felt artistic because color is color after all. But now we are more or less allowed to resume our pre-pandemic lives, even though only 38% of people in Missouri got both shots. I’m struggling to get my head back into the studio doing what used to bring me joy. I’m getting there, but it’s a struggle!

[@SketchBookSkool]

💛💛💛

[@kevinmortimer5681]

Every word so true. I work in the care sector, and unlike nurses who were in the frontline, we were permanently working in the trenches. I didn't realise it at the time, but it was an isolating and diminishing experience in terms of creativity. I often wonder whats happened to me, but this essay of yours seems to have given the problem an identity. Like most things, it was quite simple in the end, but one needs another's perspective sometimes. Thankyou, and my best wishes to you and yours.

[@whimgarden]

This essay makes eloquent all of the bad feelings I've been having for a while. I went part-time as an artist in March, knowing full well that I probably wouldn't make anything monetary for a while (if ever), but with the support of a loving family and a sense of excitement that I haven't felt since I was a kid. Despite all of that, I had all the old doubts and worries that made me quit in my early twenties. I'm "ready to board", though. I want art in my life again now and always. Thank you so much!

[@laowaistudieschina7470]

This came along at just the right time for me. My brother just died and the full weight of that hasn't really hit me yet. I am at loose ends and have always had a block in doing my art. I'm good at collecting art supplies but not at using them. I'm not even sure what my point is here. Guess I'm looking for a path forward.

[@hilarystewart366]

Sympathies! That is a big thing to process. I have not been able to bring myself to do art for several years after a couple of difficult things that happened at the same time. Not sure why since drawing brought me great pleasure... I hope you and I can start back again. Again, please accept my sympathies and be kind to yourself.

[@recoveringsoul755]

I'm so sorry. Maybe you could draw your memories, or draw your brother from reference photos. Visit places you went to together, the house you grew up in, the tree you climbed. When I found out someone I used to date had died, I spent a long time writing down everything I could remember about them, even writing TO them, if that makes sense. Regrets are tough. There are still so many things I want to ask my parents and never had the chance.

[@tumblingrosesstudio]

So sorry for your loss.... take some colours and deposit them on a paper , that's all it is. Cleansing

[@joannaherbage9091]

I. Hear. THAT. I had to fly once per month during the pandemic to help look after my terminally ill dad. We managed to keep him out of a long term care facility 🙏 thanks to my step mother. We watched him pass away on Apr 30th of this year in his own bed, on his own terms, with his wife and us kids literally beside him. I hear you about the full weight not hitting yet. I hear you about having a block in your art. I hear you about this post coming along at the right time. And I hear you about buying art supplies and not using them 🤣, and I’m not really sure what my point is 🤷‍♀️. It’s just that you are not alone❤️

[@tumblingrosesstudio]

@@joannaherbage9091 Deepest sympathies to you on a loss of him as well

[@LindaDeeTee]

I relate so very much to this! I've been going out and doing things, but it's always like finally letting out a breath when I get home. My shoulders drop from around my ears and I don't feel like I'm on high alert. This was really thought-provoking. Thank you.

[@AuntyPea]

Thx for this video- first time posting to you- something you said about the vanity of indulging ourselves when we are creative resonated with me - I always struggled with this - end up painting (not everyday) late into the night, because I start late. I’m not only disrespecting myself by doing something when I’m tired as I then end up copying something almost stroke for stroke - it’s also pretty dumb, I’m constantly in artificial light… the colours don’t pop as they should, I get too little or too much coverage with the paint. In the words of Arthea Franklin, I need to have a bit more 🎶 R-E-S-P-E-C-T 🎶 for myself! Thank you for your comments enabling me to feel and see this to change it. 👍 Kind wishes 🌻

[@denisechapel1040]

So potent and timely words for me. Thank you for your thoughts and encouragement!!

[@anncorsaro1895]

Thank you for opening up about this. I didn’t realize what was bugging me about taking a trip home this coming January.🤨🙂

[@martibriner2305]

I too feel anxious to go on a trip. We are going to one of our favorite places, Michigan, in a couple weeks and I had the hardest time getting started planning for it. I discovered I was afraid to leave the area I am comfortable in. I am trusting God will protect us and going.

[@AmbiCahira]

I lived with chronic pain for 17 years and got very used to being bed bound almost all the time and the pain disappeared in Nov 2019 so right before the pandemic which means that I was well adapted to pandemic life already, but I can still relate to the feeling of being out of safety and your used-to environment when you go out into the world even if you've been there 100 times before. I've also overcome ptsd as well and not feeling safe where you know you are safe is a mind over matter type thing where meditation and breathing exercises really help so that you can ground yourself and self soothe the feeling. It's important to learn to work with the emotion where you feel queasy or other sensations or the relief when you get back home will be a strong reinforcer and develop social anxiety so look into breathing exercises and meditations to help you through the discomfort phase that will probablybe a bit of a norm for a while post pandemic.

[@artsoulnorth]

I’d love to hear more about how you learned to work with the queasiness. Whenever I notice that kind of gut fear and anxiety, my mind takes over. I’ve never been able to work with it, and will automatically stop it altogether, or give myself a headache trying to work out what it wants or means.

[@dianachase63]

Sure glad I live out in the country. My life didn't change all that much, just slowed down (that was a good thing), and didn't travel much (not so good). We grew a garden and enjoyed the peace and quiet.

[@CelticPurl]

Thank you for sharing……I think we’ve all felt this way at one time or another.

[@philippaking1732]

Thank you, Danny. You are a wonderful voice for the inner fears that hold me (and others) back.

[@julieduncan4075]

Thanks for being honest, Danny. I think you’ve touched on a very common mindset here.

[@kimbrandt6568]

THIS IS JUST WHAT I NEEDED. I've been hunkered down for almost two years. I have been unsure about how to move forward. Your essays are helping me to sort things in my mind out. Thank you. 😀

[@SketchBookSkool]

So glad they are helping!

[@ar7tis5227]

Thanks Danny for your encouragement

[@caleybarry2661]

It's good to hear your story. Thank you! ✌️

[@christinamoxon]

I've got to go to London in a few weeks for a family event. I get a sick feeling every time I think about it. We're all going through this anxiety. 17 months in lockdown and it's really affected our mental health - especially if you suffer from anxiety to begin with. Thanks for sharing your experience. - Xina

[@kimberlykay1495]

I just have to say that you have a talent with word. You’re very descriptive and it said with such ease that it creates this elaborate, very detailed and gorgeous image on the canvas of my mind . Listening to you tell your story was much like watching someone Piece together something amazing on paper.

[@kathybricker9398]

This made me sad. I was just in NYC two weeks ago to see my daughter after all of this. It made me happy to see the resilience of the city and its citizens. It wasn’t all perfect. It wasn’t all good. But it was New York and I was happy to be there. I hope you can find that again too

[@thomasmax4731]

That's so nice of you Kathy,,,,,, I really appreciate your comment.... Hello 👋 how are you doing and your daughter too I hope are having a wonderful day.

[@RBartsy]

Bingo! Retired not entirely by my choice, moved from an active, growing, cool city to a very small town with economy based on huge art tourism but no jobs unless in art or tourism. Well I don’t care to clean rooms so only one option left. Did a bit of art in college and always had a few creative projects on the go so after much self-education, thought, and serendipity I grabbed hold of the idea to make it my own. I watched many, many videos about water colors and your own sketch skool’s many & various ways to explore, just start and do, and more importantly encouragement! Thank you. I’m now an entrepreneur with the kernels-started during my pandemic life-of a creative little business making watercolor postcards and small art. I’ve even already sold my little first batches of ideas with more on the way. Deep depression about all my losses in the past 7 years has lifted! Life returns, differently but the same! Thanks!

[@SketchBookSkool]

That's wonderful! 😊

[@mhd5826]

I feel anxiety because of the changes that have occured, because of all the strangeness and unfamiliarity and largely because of the insane way people are behaving, generally and towards other people. I have little fear of the virus despite being "vulnerable" and am trying very hard to behave normally - for my own sanity and to help others to regain their normaility. Last week I finally got to eat in a restaurant, go swimming and walk through town. And guess what... I didn't die.

[@trinitywright7122]

Danny, thank you so much. I'm a very precarious person and I have as you said hunkered down in my home since December of 2019 when I became very ill and I found out later that was covid. And since then there have been some family tragedies and covid prevented us from seeing those people so on and so forth but yes it is much like Stockholm syndrome although they haven't coined the name for it yet and you're queasiness and anxiety I totally understand... And I really bless you for sharing it with us and people need to hear that everyone feels like this. And it's not going to go away soon because we've been forced to become used to something else and that's something else is constantly changing and people have a hard time dealing with constant change. When I found you and sketchbook Skool, about 5 weeks ago I thought I have got to do this because this is going to help me. And it has every day now once in awhile I miss a day of making a drawing but I'm doing my best. And videos like this and the one where you shared about your wife really help me a person who's 60 years old I live alone I have pets and that's my whole thing. And not seeing people is the worst possible thing for me and as of late I've started to draw a few people which is interesting. So really from the bottom of my heart thank you I'm glad you went to New York City I'm sure it's still New York City because those people there are some stalwart folks. Best wishes Trinity

[@annehebert6959]

Thank you for sharing. I am travelling in Sept for the first time in 2 years - and I am very nervous. This has made me a feel a little better. Thank you again.

[@katiemynette4285]

Good evening DANNY❤! You are ONE IN TWO MILLION❤😊! Tomorrow is TREMENDOUS THURSDAY! KATIE!

[@gwenritch]

My wish is to go to New York and do the art museums but I wont go until I feel absolutely sure Im ready to go. Im a Canadian retired in Panama 🇵🇦. Would love to go back to Canada and visit but I think it would create too much anxiety. Ive had a New York trip planned since 2018…one day! Thanks for sharing…

[@paul_domici]

You are correct about NYC. I was working from home for a whole year and started going back into the city recently! It's not the same! I don't feel the same about it! I guess I was feeling very safe at home and what I see in the NCY now just turns my stomach and makes me want to work in a quiet, cleaner and safer part of the world for sure! Thanks for this video!!!

[@splitpeas2439]

NYC prices make me sick too. Joking aside, life is really short. Society and the mentalities that ping back and forth are really tiresome. We don’t live alone but we really can’t just live for others either. Or live in fear of the other. Life is basically living with uncertainty. Comfort seems nice but it’s an illusion. Fear is just a trap.

[@AndyMarshallForkInTheRoad]

Agreed. Fear is a trap. I spent months not being able to create and then I stopped watching the news and my creativity came back. 😀❤️👍

[@splitpeas2439]

@@AndyMarshallForkInTheRoad I'm happy for you!

[@annadreamsart9756]

Same thing happened to me, both in the "non-lockdown" our state had and in art. I'm in my 50's, and still being told I should work Target, not do art.

[@darkangelkate3950]

Thank you Sir for this. I have felt this for quite a long time. Thing is you see "its so much easier not to"!🧚‍♀️

[@connieebinger6343]

Hey Danny, I wouldn’t watch this video because of the title. I’m all about feeling as good as I can these days and focusing on good things. There’s all kind of bad things going on in the world and disappointing things and hurtful things, but there are also a ton of beautiful things to focus on. We have a choice. Even in unwanted things there are good things. I hope you can focus on feeling good blessed soul.

[@arcuda2001]

i cannot tell you how much i've been enjoying these essays.. you are an inspiration to me snd i relate so so much to the things that you share 💜💜thank you , danny !! norakag here 💜

[@debh5173]

Wow, Friend. Just wow. Many, many thanks.

[@thomasmax4731]

That's so nice of you I really appreciate your comment. Hello 👋 how are you doing I hope you are having a wonderful day.

[@bobbiegraham7729]

Bless you for this Stockholm syndrome and loss of creative drive have plagued me, even high blood pressure. You have described it perfectly, and knowing it isn't "just me" feeling like I'm losing my mind helps tremendously. And as a former Long Islander now living in a town of 5000, I really thought I just missed the accessibility to FOOD, but it's the whole mish mash of cultures and artistic styles that leave an empty space. It's going to take some time and the world will never be the same, but maybe this is just another level of our evolution, hopefully to more creative beings. That being said, I might do bodily harm for some real cannolis and a foldable slice.

[@SketchBookSkool]

I feel you, Bobbie. A proper egg sandwich and a bagel we’re on my short list too

[@simplelsie]

Thank you for posting this accurate and encouraging video. I’m finding that I have to think in terms of having to have courage to live a life anything like my pre-COVID 19, one. It’s also odd that I now cherish being out in the world. I usually consider myself an introvert; now the bit of extrovert in me wants life, too.

[@anitasmith404]

Yes! I can totally relate to this. Thank you for this insight 🙏🌷

[@SketchBookSkool]

So glad!

[@hilarystewart366]

Oh Danny! You're such an inspiration!

[@trinitywright7122]

Truly

[@karenvc8005]

I had similar physical discomfort recently. It was post vaccines and we were all clear to go out into the world. But I was so hesitant to see people. People that I longed to see. Were they ready to interact? Did they care to anymore? Did I still possess social skills enough to engage. We recently returned home after many years in Phoenix; coming back here was a covid induced response to months of isolation. Since being back, slowly unpacking over the course of minor home renovations, I hard picked up my sketchbook because I didn't have a comfortable place to work and there was nowhere to go.On top of worrying about my fears of social rejection (horrible for an extrovert!), I was also worrying that I had lost my art making mojo and, more importantly, its capacity to carry me away from all anxiety, worries, and the distressing. I'm coming out of it now. I remembered that I found SBS and your videos shortly after my mom died 4 years ago; they inspired me to return to art making (something my mom would have loved to see) and reacquaint myself with a part of me I thought I thought was long gone.

[@MSKCCooke]

Getting ready to go to a social thing today, and this is how I am feeling!

[@trinitywright7122]

I'm so glad he put this up I think we all feel like this

[@decidingdifferent272]

"we hunker down in what we think is safety..." do you bill as a therapist? because this very idea is something i've been working on with mine for a while now! you have no idea how much i needed to hear this perspective! thank you...

[@trinitywright7122]

Me too

[@susanorban3059]

Just joined your essay group. Thanks! I really enjoyed this one. Everything you had to say hit home with me. And when you said Phoenix I said WHAT!!?? I'm a native of Phoenix and now live in the South East Valley about 9 miles out of Queen Creek in San Tan Valley. And the humidity is brutal right now!😂 Well I got a kick out of thinking-I know someone famous and it's Danny and he lives near me😏😂😂❤❤❤

[@thomasmax4731]

That's so nice of you Susan,,,,,,,I really appreciate your comment. Hello 👋 how are you doing I hope you are having a wonderful day.

[@buildtherobots]

It was a phobia of vomiting and a stomach bug going around my middle school that initiated my anxiety surrounding doing everyday tasks. I felt like this video described a typical day for me pre-pandemic but one positive thing is that I am already familiar with coping strategies.

[@tumblingrosesstudio]

Anxiety makes a lot of people nauseous

[@SolumGallery]

You can’t undo overnight what we’ve been living in for 18 months, I think that hunk of anxiety you experienced recently experienced is totally understandable. Chin up 😀

[@stephanie.kilgast]

I had the same tummy ache recently when meeting with a (small) group of artists (outside) recently. Utter panic. For me I think it was more social anxiety, I have seen close to nobody for a long time, or then just one person every other month. Seeing a group was daunting. It went ok though. The fear of the pandemic I don't find as irrational, it's still very much here and lingering and not everybody has been vaccinated either. I don't feel the fear, for me it's more about being cautious. I would not go to a big city right now, unless I had to.

[@victordelafuente5466]

Can see myself in this comment and the video. We have everything from milk to salad and apples delivered home. With Delta marching in, I will stick to that adapted behaviour till hopefully the 3th vaccine comes out. It's not fear (at least not only) but much more being cautious and prepared to deliberately "go out and party" once the time is right. Unfortunately, that's not now, the pandemic is not over, it's gaining momentum again and it looks like the vaccine is not the last cure, not the sought for full stop. I had the second vaccine and went through fever, headache and cold shivers. If the vaccine does that, and that's supposed to be our protection, by our body learning to deal with the virus, I really don't want to try out the clean virus. Especially since it's known, that no symptoms during infection, still can lead to Long-Covid, found more and more with children too. And then the "I am not ill, I don't feel anything, I am healthy, why should I go into quarantine?"-egoistic-unsocial-mentality. We are all in this, no exception to the virus. So better take the mask and all the practiced precautions since over a year now and meet people outside than be sorry. It's not worth to only party once and be gone. We still don't know what this virus does to our body, brain, muscles in the long term. By the way: is it really that bad to wear a FFP2-Mask, considering the pros and cons?! Who said we can't draw a smiley or anything funny on it with a ballpoint? My daughter loves it! ;-)

[@luannfischer747]

Dreams seem like vanity, that resonates with me

[@Raymah.Shaikh]

I'm moving to New York in the fall to pursue my dreams of studying art in college, and this video was so helpful! I have also become a strict home body since the quarantine and my social anxiety causes the exact same stomach nausea you described. thank you for this, I am now inspired :)!

[@darlenesassmann9418]

Thank you, Danny. It hit home.

[@noahferguson3540]

Faust (1926). Great film! Similar issues. It's something we all should watch in post 2020.

[@cheryls_creative7048]

Thanks so much for this! So helpful! Thank you!

[@thomasmax4731]

That's so nice of you,,,,,, I really appreciate your comment. Hello 👋 how are you feeling today?

[@dayanahoyosvera4170]

It’s gonna take a lot of courage to take a “risky” path, but I know I’ll regret not trying! I’m only 18 years old… I’ve been listening to wise people and it’s clear that the traditional path is not going to make me happy- it hasn’t made many people happy.

[@SketchBookSkool]

Wishing you all the best!

[@quicktastic]

As my my job was considered 'essential', my life was essentially normal throughout the pandemic except for a lot less people around and having to wear a mask here and there. Many of my family and friends had locked themselves away frightened and some are still doing it. Some have come out of their homes more, but are not the same people. The whole episode affected people mentally.

[@galaxy_mosaic3587]

thanks I could really relate to this. only in the past week did I begin to venture out to doing group sports events that I was really active with before the pandemic. it feels like a gradual mental adjustment to being around groups regularly but I see a lot of activities that I sort of didn't realized I missed (sand volleyball) and impossible to do alone. you are so lucky you got to catch the Alice Neel show in person. I've caught some videos about the show and her work and she seems like a portrait artist who told interesting stories.

[@AndyMarshallForkInTheRoad]

This is an interesting perspective, I totally get what you mean. I also found during the first 12 months of this crazy new normal, I was really lacking in motivation and creativity as I think that was overtaken by fear and dread. All the best 😀❤️👍

[@MyLadyAmalthea]

I needed to hear this, thank you!

[@SketchBookSkool]

Glad it was helpful!

[@lauriedunn6198]

Spot on.

[@pamcox8582]

I would be interested to know how the change in your environment (ie outdoor landscape) affected your inspiration. If you already addressed that please let me know where I can find your comments. Thanks.

[@cocoandrobin]

Uff this is me. I have a great dream that I just don't go and do because it is so scary and requires a lot of changes. I am settling for a life I don't want (even though many think I've got it all), and it's making me depressed and miserable. I am so scared to start the process even though I know it will be great...

[@lindamlynch]

Thank you.

[@maryannecarlson5665]

Thank you for showing the Alice Neel paintings. However, I also liked some of the work that you showed from the Chelsea galleries. Why did you think most of the work was "a dud"?

[@lavajafari5744]

Really related to video. Thank you ☺️

[@judithburgess952]

Untold damage has been wrought on many levels by these lockdowns etc. We're only just beginning to assess the magnitude of the problems down the line. And here in France we're hearing that in all probability it will all start again this autumn. All I can say is Vive la créativité. I have begun line drawing thanks to your extraordinarily motivating talks.. newly subscribed and very grateful. Judy in southern France

[@wanderlustaesthete4117]

I just bought your An illustrated Life book. I love it so far

[@Seneca85]

You probably felt the unease borne of knowing that you were being sucked into a massive vortex of unreality . And your body knew that all the lockups and covered faces were not only antithetica to our humanity, but destructive to the psyche. Having just survived two years of hell in Australia, I can attest to those feelings; however, the thing that got me through was NEVER playing the game- ever. Oh, and art.

[@garrettgriffin4974]

Very much needed

[@sqeekable]

Is there a video about the art behind you, painted on flatten boxes?

[@SketchBookSkool]

I have never made a video about those paintings, Maybe one day!

[@shancan6328]

Interesting. I have not worn masks except for at work. I had the virus early on before it was even talked about and so had natural immunity. I worked with the public and lost my job but slid into another one and was considered an essential employee. Masks made me sick (faint and tired etc) as I have a low pulse rate. I left that job. I have no fear and am overjoyed to see people smile and even hug again. My friends who wore masks religiously got the virus as often or more than those who rarely did which I found disconcerting. In fact two friends who seemed to get the sickest wore masks all the time. These are just observations. Two people who grow up in the same family can have differing views on all things in life. What we believe whether right or wrong shapes our feelings and actions and even our freedom. I hope all feel safe and free soon. I used to paint often as a young person but set it aside for job, family responsibility, and other things like hiking and kayaking that I did with friends. Now I want to paint again but boy is the bike rusty. Still I am loving it! It is possible to guide your soul and settle your feelings with proper self talk. Don't berate yourselves or entertain negative self talk. YOU are a person of value. Peace and joy and freedom to all.

[@awarenessvillage]

Danny, I get it!

[@ROBYNMARKOW]

I wish u were my therapist instead of the one I currently see ( though I'm trying to get another one) he's become v. negative, especially since last year( though I can't blame him but it's getting to me) Anyway, I need a new perspective.

[@SketchBookSkool]

Glad you enjoyed!

[@ReneeW59]

You were having panic attacks. I'm very familiar with that feeling.

[@eileengoldenberg270]

Where did you move?

[@vaninafernandez3043]

Last night i dreamed about you. Don't ask me why. The "energies" of the new age, with solar storms, apocalyptic pandemics and shit, are weird stuff to the mind....

[@rietzhu]

So what you’re saying is you we’re one of those toilet paper hoarders, huh? Gotcha. 👌

[@marilynnkarbonski1116]

I call it COVID syndrome. Hopefully it will pass. Take care 😊

[@edayarengunes47]

please turkish subtitle please please please

[@annsalty5615]

I know many that are having similar experiences. For me, I feel overly exhausted. Its been a year or more of trauma, fear, anxiety. And, not just for covid. Seeing the bad behavior around the election, and still on going denial, combined with those same people refusing to be vaccinated, still keeping covid alive and their believe in lies. It does not feel over yet, and it isn't, unfortunately.

[@catherinedouglas8049]

Ann Salty, I can totally related to your feelings. I always was an anxious person but covid and the recent events you write about, have made it worse for me.

[@sophiebrown2622]

This guy seems pretty verbose and I don't recall him sharing any art work.

[@hArtyTruffle]

I’ve seen loads of his art... have you actually looked through his channel? And I don’t perceive “verbose”. I perceive open, which is much appreciated by me and others too, I’m sure.

[@TheIrishAnge]

Sophie, Sophie 🤦🏻‍♀️

[@PinkWytchBytch]

Look through the channel. You’ll see your very very wrong

[@hArtyTruffle]

@@PinkWytchBytch but have you actually watched the videos? I’ve seen his art/sketches/drawings etc... I wouldn’t have seen them anywhere other than on his channel. I know a lot of his videos are verbally communicated and some, including myself find it helpful, not verbose, a term which, to me atleast, suggests overly verbal.

[@sugorine]

So much talk, so little content.

[@goblinbastard]

Like you're adding anything of value with that comment

[@recoveringsoul755]

That was a whole lot of content, unless you have no soul or heart

[@PinkWytchBytch]

If you don’t find content here, you can do two things. One, keep it to yourself, because none of us care about anything you have to say. Two, go find something in your life worth living for because you don’t sound like you have it, and while your out doing that we’ll all be here enjoying the mass of content this channel puts out. Whenever you find a set of manners, be sure to let us all know!

[@carriered4715]

The "Content" Is Inspiration, perhaps Look it up.

[@recoveringsoul755]

@@carriered4715 That's good, because I actually file a lot of these videos under Inspiration