Read More and You'll Write Better
Robyn-Lee Samuels
LinkedIn Ghostwriter ?? I help B2B consultants share their expertise and attract clients on LinkedIn using content, comments, and strategic outreach.
Great writers read to learn.
It's not just a cute quote the masters of the craft recite to get you to buy their books and follow their blogs. It’s a necessity. The art of writing improves through practice and study.
Writers have no paints, colors, or fabric; we have words, language, and imagination. That’s all we need, really.?
When you read the words in print and notice how the author strings sentences together to create a feeling, a tone, an action; patterns emerge.
Flow emerges.
Voice emerges.
You start to see beyond WHAT is written to HOW it was written. How every word, every sentence, every paragraph, and chapter are intricately weaved into a tapestry that works (or doesn't).
You analyze the writer’s choices. It’s like high school English class, only no one is grading you.
Reading is how you learn to be a better writer. It’s how you discover the art of writing, from your favorite authors to poorly written novels, ads, and blog posts. ?
Here’s how it works:
You can become a better writer. It's not impossible.
On-Brand-Content Creator-for-Blog Marketing & Brand Building & Holistic Literacy Coaching in Life & Business - Holistic Literacy Academy @ uniquempower.com
2 年That is true. Exposure to different works of art enriches your imagination and creativity.
Maximizing Results for RE Professionals ???? by putting their ideas into words ??? and accomplishing tasks they don't get to
2 年Reading is beneficial in so many ways when you're writing. One is that you get ideas from observations that are unrelated to what you're writing about.