There’s a television commercial; I believe it’s for E-trade, that talks about how nobody wants to be an ordinary…fill in the blank. Supposedly we aspire to be better. Nobody wants to be an ordinary athlete; nobody wants to be an ordinary investor.
Creative writing is considered one of the most perplexing forms of articulating thoughts and ideas on paper. It turns out to be a hard nut to crack because it requires the ability to think freely, give thoughts a modicum of leeway, and express ideas and experienced feelings sincerely and openly.
For some the idea of actually having writing deadlines would be a dream come true. They enjoy writing, but have never experienced the ruthless demand of completing an article by a preset time.
I go through an interesting writing exercise regularly: I take magazine articles and write abstracts of them for a newsletter client.
If you are serious about improving your writing quality and productivity then you need to spend time analyzing your personal writing process. You might be surprised by what you learn–and I know you can put the knowledge to good use.
You’ve just completed a writing course. Perhaps recently graduated from college. Maybe your career has finally ended, and now that you’ve reached retirement you’re free to pursue your long-awaited dream of writing a book. You can’t wait to rush to the computer and finally get started on this long-held dream.
Slow down or you’ll find yourself in the clutches of that dread disease, Writer’s Block.
You really can profit from writing only about what interests you. Don’t worry about the market or the editors. Write for yourself. Not only will it be more fun and rewarding for your soul but for your checking account as well.
Address every issue that could be a concern. Begin with a list of every reason why a prospect doesn’t buy. He may want it, need it, even craves it — and be quite capable of paying your price. Yet still, he doesn’t buy. So you need to go deeper to discover all possible obstacles that may be preventing sales.
The phone rings. The laundry pleads to be stuffed, cycled, dried, and folded. Chaos reigns in the kitchen, and e-mails queue for attention. Our lives are at once mundane and undeniably seductive at the same time. When we sit down to write at home, suddenly everything that marks our existence as tedious becomes compelling. Writing at home can seem tantamount to training for the Olympics past age nineteen.
Nowadays content writing services also include translation and interpretation services if desired. This has become a trend because sometimes conferences are held that have more than one language being spoken.