And that's what the problem was – Kitty had finally nailed it. In the six months of Etcetera stories that Kitty had pored over, she now realised she hadn't written a single article that had been an idea of her own. Each story had been proposed by Pete or Cheryl or by somebody else who had enough on their own plate and was unable to write it. She hadn't noticed it happening because she hadn't minded.
Kitty has come to a significant realization about her writing career after months of working on stories for Etcetera. She finally understands that every article she has produced was not born from her own ideas, but rather suggested by others, such as Pete or Cheryl. This has been a slow revelation for her, as she has previously accepted this pattern without question.
This insight highlights a deeper issue: Kitty has been so caught up in fulfilling the needs of others that she has lost her own creative spark. The acknowledgment of this pattern poses a challenge for her moving forward, as it forces her to confront the importance of her own voice and originality in her work.
