This is so good, thanks Paul. Memorizing poetry is a very interesting idea that I've never tried. I have heard about reading my piece out loud so will work on making that a habit.
An excellent list! I was checking them off in my head as I was reading them. You should never let yourself get too comfortable with your writing, because there's always so much to think about.
There's a lot of wisdom here, Paul. A lot of it I already knew and put to practice. 1) Write what you know. 2) Use active verbs 3) Clarity (he used the word "communication," but it's the same thing). 4) The great writers are also great readers).
I could go on, but this is a handy primer for all of us on how to do it right. Thanks!
This was excellent. Short and quick reminders of how to make my writing better. Thank you.
Thanks Janice, some good ones in here.
Always bringing the good stuff, Paul 🙌
Thanks
Thank you, Paul!
This is so good, thanks Paul. Memorizing poetry is a very interesting idea that I've never tried. I have heard about reading my piece out loud so will work on making that a habit.
Thanks Donna, David Perell has a great podcast about writing.
Great list! I also followed the link to David's interview with Neil Strauss. Very interesting and thought provoking. Thanks Paul.
Will check out the Strauss interview for sure. Thanks for reading, Jim.
An excellent list! I was checking them off in my head as I was reading them. You should never let yourself get too comfortable with your writing, because there's always so much to think about.
That’s true about a lot to think about. Thanks, Ben.
Lists like these are great. Ideas may overlap but hearing them from another point of view provides clarity and perspective. Thanks, Paul!
I appreciate your thoughtful comments, James!
There's a lot of wisdom here, Paul. A lot of it I already knew and put to practice. 1) Write what you know. 2) Use active verbs 3) Clarity (he used the word "communication," but it's the same thing). 4) The great writers are also great readers).
I could go on, but this is a handy primer for all of us on how to do it right. Thanks!
Nice, thanks, Jim!