-
-
-
great idea.
I used to write 2 posts per day but lately, I had been busy with rpeparing my son’s exam, 10th aug, so I have to be offline for 2 weeks.I will try posting at least 1 post daily
-
I am OK writing posts here. Some get paid OK but get paid less that I expect. Atleast I get to write which is a good thing.
You are a great writer @Lee Ka. It should be cakewalk for you. Do not worry about what you are writing on. Just write. -
The problem with the challenges is that I instantly get a mental block. As soon as somebody says write a post per day and something like that, my mind goes blank, my hands freeze and I can’t type out anything! I’m weird like that. 🙂
-
Yes, it is very important to motivate yourself all the time, even for the most challenging tasks.
-
If you just write whatever you like with a low minimum word count, I am sure writing 10 posts a day is very enjoyable.
once you start to worry about the payment rate, and word count, that kills half the joy of writing. -
It is the flow of thoughts that makes you work steadily and within the context if you know what you are writing. Others do it with a ready outline on hand. And I would subscribe that idea. You won’t go away from the topic you are developing. And you know where to stop without changing the thought of your post.
If you’re used to writing, you know the mechanics. You know where the error lies or the grammar inconsistency falls. Then you are apt to do the correction right away. Awhile ago, I come across with a post that the title is grammatical wrong. Take a look of this: “…can leads…” You know where the error is?
The secret is to write simply and you know how to correct it later on. Your sentences are written in a simple form. The verb and the predicate could easily be detected as to their coherence, as to the agreement. And this rule is taken up when you’re in your elementary grades. In the college, you write confidently and your tenses, your phrases are in order.
All of these take a practice and practice and practice. -
I was also a member of bubbles at some point and I always made it a habit to do my ten posts everyday. I always used to sit down and throughout the day I would get ideas from the events that used to go on around me, and that way I was able to get to my ten posts each day without having to struggle. I used to find a lot of fun in doing it. Most of the time I would sacrifice my sleep to do them. Here I find it much easier to do forums and blogs by answering questions. Which I am having lots of fun and also learning quite a lot from different posts.
-
It would not be a tough job and I hope every member will consider it. I am trying to write one post per day and will create quality stuff here on this site.
-
Yes, daily writing posts is the best job and hobby sitting at home but to write an blog article you must be full of ideas 24 hours like a lover, a lunatic and ta man man. These three [persons always remain ful of imaginations.
Do you ever sit down to write a blog post, article or chapter and nothing, but nothing appears in your mind? This is the dreaded ‘writer’s block’. The good new is that if you use the following 15 tips, you will generate more ideas than you need, love the writing process, and never ever get stuck.
As writers, we suffer from a split personality. On one side is the Creator who wants to splash wild ideas all over the page and falls in love with every sentence, and on the other side is the Editor who sits there with pursed lips and ticks off the mistakes.
It’s really important to keep these two apart! When you’re finding and developing an idea, send the Editor on holiday. When you want to refine what you have written, stuff the Creator into a cage. The first 10 of the following tips will unleash your Creator, the last 5 will give direction to your Editor.
The right place to look for inspiration is – everywhere! Keep your creative mind on the alert at all times. Let’s imagine that you write a blog about blogging. Here is how you could use your everyday experience as inspiration. You wake up early in the morning: “Why early morning is the best time for writing.”
You take a shower: “How to come up with 20 great ideas in the shower.” You have breakfast: “15 reasons why good nutrition can make you a fabulous writer.” You get into your car: “10 important things driving a car can teach you about writing”, and so on.
Not all of your ideas will mature into articles because some may be wacky. But wacky is good! Because anything out of the ordinary can trigger your creativity. Check out this great article on how to keep inspiration alive.
-
- Load More