Loading...
Answers
MenuHow to improve your writing skills ?
Hello everyone ) I'm trying to write my narrative essay. But I see that I haven't that good skills to write it. I saw great examples here https://mcessay.com/research-papers-writing/ and it's really awesome. I want to become as good at writing as writers who work there. If you have some useful sources to advise me I would be glad.
Answers
If this isn't a spam question...
There are basically 3 ways to get better at writing:
1. Read.
2. Practice writing.
3. Learn the technical side of good writing.
For reading you can read anything and it's actually a good idea to mix both fiction and non-fiction. Obviously if you want to get good at writing one particular thing, read more of that.
For practicing writing you just need to write - a lot. Some of it will be rubbish. Some of it will be OK. Some of it will be amazing. The more you write, the more people read, and the more feedback you get, the better you will be at writing.
For the technical side you can hope on any learning platform like Udemy and go through a writing course. Pick one that matches the genre of what you want to write about and then go through it. You'll learn the dos and don'ts, how to structure your pieces, how to properly edit, research, proofread and everything else.
I personally like Dr Clare Lynch's courses on Udemy.
there a lot of ways you can do that. I recommend reading books and writing stuff to yourself and basically just practicing it.
Hello!
Here are some tips:
1) Write succinctly. You shouldn't write as much as possible. Short sentences and only what you really need.
2)Listen to the criticism. It is impossible to get rid of all your mistakes on your own. That's why well-founded criticism is the best factor for your growth.
3)Read more.
4)Write the way I think. Don't write in abstruse words, trying to develop your own style. Write the way you think. That voice that sits in your head already knows what needs to be done. Trust it and let it say what it wants to say.
5) Be inspired by examples.
6) Enjoy the process. Sit down to write your assignment only when you are in a good mood.
Regards,
Dory R. essay writer at https://studyessay.org/
1- Do not start writing if you do not have a complete view of the topic
2- Listen to positive criticism and do not impose your opinion on others
3- Do not make the opinion of others a measure of your performance, but learn from criticism
4- Avoid arguing and make sure that the origin of the argument is from the question and its branches
5- The best speech is what is said and done
6- Use the words the audience prefers and make it easy
7- Avoid the thumbs in sentences
8- Try to have the discussion points supported by realistic examples to speed up the delivery of the idea to the reader
contact me ........
Related Questions
-
Starting a Startup, still in concept and idea phase, How to put what progress/accomplishments on resume?
This is a good route to take and the same one I took after leaving undergrad. An MBA is for the birds, anyways ;) First things first, take credit where credit is due! You're a founder now it sounds like, and you're working on your first MVP I'm guessing (hoping?) as well. At the very least, get together some sketches, etc... as well. You'll definitely want a prototype in order to feel "whole." So, more importantly, just list this startup's name as a part of your career in your resume as you would when working for any other company. When asked, be completely truthful, and let your exuberance and fascination with being a self starter shine through. These few factors alone will signal to any future employer that you would be a valuable asset to have on their team, but you may find that you enjoy working for yourself a bit too much before then ;) Have you setup a corporation or LLC yet? Or are you using a partnership (assuming this is all U.S. based)? Once you have your business' infrastructure in place, things will definitely feel more official as well. Also, be sure to incorporate NOW rather than later to avoid any major legal headaches. Feel free to message me any time if you'd like to chat further. Cheers, LaraLL
-
Does anyone know a good essay writing service with reviews from real students?
You will read tons of reviews about an academic help service on our website for PaperCoach.net feedbacks. We don’t cooperate with any writing services, so you will read only honest reviews on our platform http://papercoachreviews.com.EV
-
How can I make a living out of writing and publishing online books?
Hi there, A good question to consider is this: are people willing to pay to read what you want to write? Do your interests represent a big enough "market" to create and sustain a livelihood? People who make a living out of publishing online seem to have one thing in common: they figure out where their interests intersect with other people's interests. I'm not talking about generating a ton of link bait. I'm talking about finding a hungry crowd. You can sell a world-class hamburger in a vegetarian neighborhood and still go out of business. You can publish excellent articles and blog posts on the arts and humanities, and still make no money. Here's some practical advice for finding your hungry crowd(s): Go to Medium.com. Do some research. Identify the writers who are already publishing on the subjects that interest you. What kind of following have they built up? How many recommends do their stories get on average? Which stories are their most popular? What's their strategy? Do their stories route readers to an external blog or website? Can you figure out how they are making money? If you do "competitive analysis" on two to three dozen arts & humanities writers, then you'll notice some patterns. You'll notice that some topics sell better than others. Or some stylistic elements or flourishes have enabled certain writers to build an audience quickly. Use your analysis to reverse engineer your audience. You can't make a living publishing online until you have an audience. Lastly, watch this video, and pay attention to the part at the end about left-handed vampire movies: https://kicktastic.com/video/convince-convert-jay-baer/. Hope this helps, AustinAC
-
Is it true that the bio is the new resume, and if so, can adventures like backpacking through the wild, be adapted to enhance a resume?
The resume's purpose is to Get You The Interview. Not get you the job. It can't do that. So anything that helps you Stand Out and get that callback for the interview is fair game. I don't even recommend using a resume anymore. Develop online content and get it in front of employers who have the power to hire you (CEOs, not HR). I absolutely would put your backpacking experience as a line item high up on your resume. I did about 60 information interviews with hiring professionals and found that they scan--not read, note--the top third of Page 1 of resumes. If you don't sell to them in that small space why they need to talk to you, your resume goes in the trash. So get your punchy stuff in up front. I'm an expert in unorthodox jobhunting and getting companies to create jobs with zero competition, custom-made for you...frequent radio interview guest on the topic, and have had four companies do this for me during my career. Resumes and cover letters are totally outdated, but you're free to keep using them if you like.JK
-
Is there a way that I could license my work as an author in the form of quotes, or quote packages?
How short are the quotes? Would they work on t-shirts, mugs, etc?PH
the startups.com platform
Copyright © 2025 Startups.com. All rights reserved.