#WorkshopTalk

Sophie WilliamsBehindTheMask
2025-04-23

We’re finally here! After years of working behind the scenes in the welding world, we're excited to start sharing what we’ve learned — the good, the bad, and the stuff the safety standards don’t always cover.

This space is for real-world tips, modern shop setups, compliance that actually works, and gear we trust. If you're into welding, safety, or just making your shop better, you're in the right place.

Spammy Snarker L.J.ljwrites@rage.love
2020-10-12
Spammy Snarker L.J.ljwrites@rage.love
2020-09-15

What are some of the memorable reviews you received on your #writing? #WorkShopTalk

Spammy Snarker L.J.ljwrites@rage.love
2020-09-10

Me: I'm just going to focus on my one big #writing idea, no chasing after endless projects for me! :blobcatcoffee:
Also me: Somehow accumulated at least three other story ideas :blobcatfearful: #WorkShopTalk

Spammy Snarker L.J.ljwrites@rage.love
2020-09-01

I love fine-tuning descriptions. A raindrop landed on my lip as I was walking outside and my first thought on how to describe it was "A raindrop fell on her lower lip, like a kiss." Which is suitable for some atmospheres but can be a bit cliche. It could also be something like "A drop of rain dotted her lip," weakening the kiss imagery and making it a bit more evocative, maybe, plus there's the repetition of the d_o sound with "drop" and "dot." You could also make it more to-the-point and rougher, which makes for a cleaner sentence and could suit some kinds of writing better. "Rain smacked her in the mouth." If there's a kiss image here it's of a rougher sort, closer to fighting. I like how you can say the same thing in different ways and it feels completely different. #WorkshopTalk #writing

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