Episode 15: S01.E15. - Fireworks, Emotional Sewage & High-Functioning Brains

Episode 16: S01.E16. - Jack Frost, the Meaning of Christmas & Christmas Controversy

This episode comes early and terribly late as we usually air each installment of the Scribe of Steel Writing Podcast on Saturdays. But seeing how Christmas Day was Saturday in 2021, we aired the sixteenth episode of the show on New Year’s Eve seems how releasing Christmas episodes a week after Christmas Day is. well, never mind … In this week’s episode, we talk about Christmas, meet Scrooge, and Jack Frost almost gets kicked in the stomach.

Episode 15: S01.E15. - Fireworks, Emotional Sewage & High-Functioning Brains

In this episode, we discuss what it means to do the right thing, what to do when nobody notices when you’ve done something really noble, how to avoid being led astray via emotional sewage, and how not to go about avoiding landing yourself in a courtroom at the business of the gavel.

Episode 14: S01.E14. - The Spirit of Christmas, Relativism, and Procrastination

This week on the show, we dis-cover the true meaning of Christmas Spirit, how to move on in the fierce face of procrastination, communicating with those whom we love, and we consider the idea of selfishness and ponder what the point of all life is if truth is in anything but objective.

Episode 13: S01.E13 - Constructive Communication, Momentum & Perfect Phraseology

In this week’s episode, we’ll be relearning what 1+1 is, we’ll uncover the reality of finding the right way of phrasing something, and we discuss for a bit what it truly means to have equality and be racist, sexist bigots all at the same time. We also manage to learn about (or at least discuss) forgiving everyone in life no matter how high and mighty we may feel.

Episode 12: S01.E12. - Story Conflict, Writing Breaks, and the Myth of Being An Aspiring Writer

In this episode, we discuss taking breaks, bagpipes, exercising, and establishing story conflict, we learn about individuality from Mister Rogers, and we talk about the myth of being an aspiring writer. How can we writers stop thinking we aren’t actually writers if we haven’t published anything in this age of “learning about the past?”