Progress is Slow: Delving Into Small Engine Repair

I have not worked much (or at all) on the engines this week. My wrists have been giving me a little trouble and, frankly, the whole magnetic flywheel thing was a little demoralizing.  On the bright side, I now know how to rebuild a small engine. I have yet to get an engine fixed and running, but I do know what most of the parts do now. Thus, I deem this project nearly completed.This being the first of many projects I intend to chronicle, I have begun a new page titled “projects” where my writing is organized by endeavor.

So, What’s next? Well, I plan to try my hardest to get the other two engines working, but ultimately I fear they are all destined for the scrap heap. Also, I have been doing a lot of writing beyond my blog of late and am slated to be published in Life Learning Magazine in November. I plan to continue to query and submit articles and maybe just be able to scrape a living out of it.

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About jlkauffman

J. L. Kauffman is currently a freelance writer and photographer living in Windsor, CO. As a child Jake was home schooled, went to a Waldorf elementary school, and unschooled during high school. He has been published in Life Learning Magazine and he also once made a film in which a man measured the amount of time it took for him to make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. . . the man that is, not Jake. Jake also finds it extremely awkward to write about himself in the third person.
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One Response to Progress is Slow: Delving Into Small Engine Repair

  1. debkauffman says:

    Writing is hard work – it’s really just a matter of sitting down and doing it. If it’s really what you want to do, then you will do it! I’m routing for you!

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