Sketching visual cues for my story plots
Scribbles, doodles, scratches all come in handy
Being a good communicator does not mean to always having to impress, but rather to inspire emotions in readers that might make them change their perception of the things being presented.
I grew up in a family of accomplished scientists. Except for my artistic granddad who composed linseed-drenched canvas oil paintings of romantic still-lives of exploding flowers in delicate porcelain vases, I am the odd one out with my creative tendencies.
My siblings drill me in hundreds of discussions about the importance of empirical evidence and data-driven intelligence.
Atoms, molecules, numbers, and structures are all elaborated upon at great length over and over again.
Although I do like math to a certain degree, pun intended, and the logic of coding, most of it passes me by.
I need a visual cue.
A scribble.
A pencilled reference.
A doodle.
A scratch.
A fantasy scrawl.
