I agree with you saying just grab your pen and start writing! Sometimes I really have no idea what to write or how to start, but when I put my fingers on the keyboard, look at the screen, the inspiration just pops up in my mind, and I can just write fluently. But, of course, it also depends whether I am at my normal mode. 😀

Inspirations are everywhere, we just need to pay more attention and be more observant, everything around us can be a writing topic, I suppose.

Thanks for sharing this! 🙂

I am referring it to the standard writing of articles, not for a tutorial, reportorial, and the like. This is what I consider the general approach in writing. It’s up to you to adapt its applicability to your situation. Well, for all we know, writing is an art of expressing oneself in the form of printed words to inform, to educate, to entertain. So everyone has his own style of writing.

I am glad to know that you have found this post of mine helpful to you. I would be coming up a more related post of this kind. Just keep on following me. You know it takes a single step to be a good if not a better writer. I don’t know if you have been already an experienced writer. Anyway, just keep on logging in here and you have the chance of reading my posts.

Thank you. My readers, my followers are one of my captured inspiration. I write for them. I write to keep them keep abreast of what is happening around us. In one of my writing session, I thought of how to make my readers glued to what I am writing. I consider them as the jewels of my writing task everyday, every month, all throughout the year.

Writing is easy, but the motivation to start writing is not always there.
I always have more writing ideas than time, and sometimes I just do not feel like writing.

Welcome to the family of LiteracyBase

It is nice to see you here Nakitakona. Very good article about your username and the different sites that you have used. It is nice that you have not given up hope and continue to look for other opportunities. Thank you for sharing your experience with us.

Glad that you have found us here! It’s nice to know the meaning of Nakitakona, I have always been wondering about that when I saw your username. 🙂

Now only I know BMN is Beer Money Nation, I read about them, but I have no idea what this site is about. I believe there are always other opportunities around, we just need to explore and find them. I always believe there is a will, there is a way.

Hope you will enjoy spending time here.

Yes, everyone rites to earn money online but a few earn more and some earn less because man earns money with the help of experience and knowledge and no other source of earning on earth because man is respected every where due to having knowledge not riches or wealth.

LiteracyBase site is good but it delays approving the went post O do not know why? Its writers are polite and write original articles for the readers to discuss some of the points for the generation benefits and present generation merits.

I’m going to tell you about all kinds of legitimate ways to make money online. Since we are talking about legitimate jobs, you’ve got to be…well, legitimate. Many of these options are real jobs that require you to put in hours if you want to get paid. They also require real work. Here are some tips for actually getting the job:

Apply these steps to make money online as…
Take it seriously
Be professional
Give some, but not all
Double check yourself

Election all over the world is the name dishonesty and nothing else. I do not believe in fair election all over the world and more than this in my own country election election winners are dishonest and corrupt people as we see in USA election Trump who were facing 3500 legal suits was elected by voters the president of USA how?

If you want to understand the dynamics of this election look away from the flutter of posters, from the noisy campaign trucks and their jaunty songs, and from a bewildering selection of smiling candidates contesting thousands of elected posts.

Look instead at the creaking infrastructure of Manila, the visible slums, the denuded mountainsides and scrappy farms.
The Philippines stands out – in a region that was once a byword for crippling poverty – for its failure to match its neighbours’ partial success in reducing inequality.

Official statistics show that poverty has stayed at more or less the same level for the past decade, despite economic growth averaging 6%.