As a builder, repetition has always been my nemesis. Some people thrive on it, happily performing the same dull task for hours, days, or weeks in the attempt to create something amazing. I have heard some creatives use repetition as their time for deep self-reflection or as an escape from the chaos of life. For me, it is the obligatory price to pay for the end-product I want, and the monotony must just be suffered through. To cope, I am often running too many projects at once. I bounce back and forth between them when things get tiresome.
This kit requires six panels to be made, and I spent the better part of the day doing the first. Thus, I must once again contend with my adversary to finish the next five. This is usually the moment where I set a project aside and pick up another to do for a while (and probably will).
This kit requires six panels to be made, and I spent the better part of the day doing the first. Thus, I must once again contend with my adversary to finish the next five. This is usually the moment where I set a project aside and pick up another to do for a while (and probably will).
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