Coming from an art student who has created the major part of his work digitally, I believe there is a certain amount of danger in getting too accustomed to drawing and writing and just revolving all of our life in a digital manner, I mean getting surrounded with computers and getting out creative input from digital sources will eventually harm the art, there was an interview by Paul pope once he mentioned how important it was for him to figure out what this heroes of his were using, and Alex Both told him that he regretted using markers on his comics, imagine, Alex told Paul pope to use brushes instead and the fact that using brushes were a lot more difficult, there is also another story where one famous artist told younger artists on a New York Come-on I believe that we should stop making art digitally that this would not be able to sell later on, and he jokingly told them "when your wife ask you a kitchen counter you better be able to buy it" I found that funny, I mean in a sense theres this fear of perfectionism that invades must artists starting out in making comics, I guess computer do make things a bit easier in the sense that there is no psychological "White Paper" and there is less pressure when it comes to ruin a page up, I mean I do love all types of art work dont get me wrong almost all of my work is digitally, but, I have come to believe that I should get off the computer and start carrying a camara and a sketchbook, and just become like a child again, just doodle.
This guy Brian chippendale one of my favorite artists sometimes mentioned in an interview how he actually draws with his left hand in order to fight been to comfortable drawing a certain way, I mean is seeking what James victor calls the honesty and spontaneity of the drawing, certain things just cant be achieved by digital means, well in conclusion I found recently that I think I should not limit my learning to only a program or a Wacom tablet but instead I should get deeply into what other has experienced and risked their lives on which is ink.