John Donland is a writer, musician, and reformed wall flower from the great white north, aka; Canada. Although his articles have appeared in the recycling bins of some of the most prestigious publishing houses in the world, his music hasn’t done quite as well. He is also the author of Conversation Aid:
John is of the opinion that people are better off when not defined by their jobs or careers, and prefers to enjoy people for what they are, not what they do.
John spent most of his formative years battling with shyness, low self-confidence and social phobias. It wasn’t until a few years after college that he finally uncovered how to escape from his self-inflicted prison and begin to enjoy life.
Although it may appear that the author has a mild case of schizophrenia, referring to himself alternately as I, me, we, or us, he’s really alright. John maintains contact with a close group of colleagues, friends, and supporters who have overcome the same obstacles. These people are willing to share their experiences, and the advice that helped them break through their own personal traps. Although this real world advice is priceless, it’s obvious that John doesn’t take grammatical advice very seriously.
Let us make a special effort to stop communicating with each other, so we can have some conversation.
~Mark Twain
People have to talk about something just to keep their voice boxes in working order so they'll have good voice boxes in case there's ever anything really meaningful to say.
~Kurt Vonnegut