One of the biggest misconceptions about writing is believing that the first draft has to be good. It doesn't. A first draft is simply a place to gather your thoughts, and get the ideas out of your head onto the page. Trying to make every sentence perfect from the very beginning often leads to frustration, and the infamous writer's block. I end up staring at the screen, deleting words, rewriting the same paragraph, and wondering why nothing feels good enough. When I'm writing the first draft, my only goal is to keep moving. I don't worry too much about finding the perfect word or crafting the perfect sentence. What’s important when an idea comes to mind is that I write it down before it disappears. There will always be time to refine it later. The real magic happens during editing. That's when I ask questions like, does this sentence make sense? Is this the clearest way to explain the idea? Can I remove unnecessary words? Could the reader understand this without any ...
I am all about the alphabets. That 26 letters that can make you happy, sad, love, hate and all those other emotions. Hire me as writer, copywriter, translator. *Digital marketing and social media marketing*