"No tears in the writer, no tears in the reader. No surprise in the writer, no surprise in the reader." - Robert Frost

It was well said by the great poet above. The only way you can expect readers to feel about your content is to feel about it yourself, which applies to everyone. Content development should start with a clearer understanding of why people will watch or read what I have to say.?

Furthermore, it took me some time to overcome my hesitancy, such as wondering what others would think, whether it would resonate with them, Etc. That moment left me feeling that I would lose a lot if I did not give a little. As my mind wandered between these occurrences, I began writing whatever piqued my interest. As far as the topics I shared go; they covered things I have done in the past, what I am doing now, or what I may be doing in the future. Also, some were based on real-life experiences.?

The trickiest part was to add information, maintain a flow and then convey your message simultaneously. But it can be achieved with regular practice and focus on improvement. Besides helping me improve my writing, it provides a platform for me to express myself.?Based on feedback from friends and readers, a significant draw of the article is its directness, the thought behind it, and its eloquence.?

But isn't this what we're supposed to do? You'll have a better outcome if you weave your experience and passion into your writing, whether you're writing a copy or poetry. For likes and comments, I'm no longer concerned since I'm here to improve my skills and express myself freely.

It is also with the same degree of sincerity that I acknowledge that I have written articles, blogs, case studies, press releases, LinkedIn content, and made YouTube videos for various partners, publications, and myself in a short time.?

Finally, whatever your goal for creating content on LinkedIn or anywhere else, you must remember that it should come straight from your heart.?