![]() ![]() ![]() But after four years, many cuts in word count (to make space for advertisers), and being repeatedly told he couldn't curse (those f*ckers), he became frustrated writing for others, and left the biz. With both humor and heart (and a background in social work), Scott's essays became their top column. For the record, Scott did not accept this invitation.Īfter undergoing a traumatic event at age 25, Scott developed a philosophy on living transparently, which, years later, landed him a side job writing honest stories from his daily life for a local publication. But Scott's dreams were dashed when he was dissuaded from the industry by a strange "Intro to Journalism" professor who wore the same leather pants every day and once invited Scott to join him in his hot tub to discuss indie film. In college, he wanted to reignite his love of words by studying journalism. Then he ruined it all by becoming a lazy teenager. Between tales of a whimsical new Santa or a man's gruesome murder by a lump living under a rug, teachers took notice and nurtured his craft. Yet, Scott could somehow write a decent story. Don’t tell them.Īs a child with severe ADHD, he struggled to read. Also, the critics don’t know they’ve acclaimed it yet. And, yes, that means exactly what you might think. Scott McGlothlen is an American writer best known for "The Bare InkSlinger" - a bold and critically acclaimed blog on experimenting with baring it all, both emotionally and physically. ![]()
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