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Since I stared seeing words as a design material that are part of a system, (thanks, Scott Kubie) it’s been easier to approach others and figure out ways to collaborate better.
Words are not “mine... my own... my precious” little lines of microcopy. NAH... they’re components that should be interchangeable, reusable, and scalable.pic.twitter.com/8xqtuRJ6lB
And once you just let go, it’s easier to pay attention to other details and focus on solving a design problem, rather than a writing problem.
I had an "asynchronous content crit" today, on the HTML for Content Designers thing I wrote. It reminded me that we're writing for the user, and not to show off how much we know. Humbling and empowering in equal measure.
That’s exactly the point 
Sarah Winters always says “Generally, people want to understand. Not marvel at your language skills."
Once you realize that (at least for me) a huge weight lifts of your shoulders and you can focus on solving the problem instead of fighting over copy
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