Five Things You Need To Know About Writing Best Articles
Five Things You Need to Know about Writing Articles
I like writing articles, especially when I have some sort
of idea that I want to share. A lot of things you learn about writing are from
reading outside sources.
Here are five tips for starting your article writing:
1. Read The Good One
The first thing you need to know is this: Your article
won't do very well if it can be found by one other writer (I don't mean anyone
who needs to find it). It is best to read the good ones. Check out what they
write. They publish their work, and usually, at least 90% of their pieces are
good. Most of them offer resources or advice for your writing. If you decide to
use their resource, chances are that the article will get enough attention.
2. Make Sure That All Of These People Get At Something
There's a great quote from another successful writer
called Gary Vaynerchuck, "The more often that people write something and
they're not happy with it, then the better." Don't allow yourself to think
that it has to fit into someone else's niche. As writers we all come up with
our ideas and these ideas may not match up perfectly with the goals, dreams, or
aspirations of others. You should always focus on making your article stand
alone and speak for itself. Be sure that everyone knows the purpose of your
article. Have fun. Follow along with the conversation. Add value. Let the
reader know why he or she should read that article. Take care that your
information comes from credible sources.
3. Do More Research Than Just Find An Article
I'll give you an example: I'm going to tell you about
three times how having anxiety is dangerous because anxiety makes me scared, it
is also making my body react in ways it wasn't previously intended. Instead of
choosing just any random blog post or website that I found that day, choose a
website that focuses on the things that make the most sense for you — like
mental health, personal struggles, etc. Also, look up studies before writing
anything so that you have more facts and background when talking about mental
health.
4. Use What You Learned In Other Writer's Websites
Many articles I encounter have helped me decide what my
next piece will be — whether I wanted to go on to write about depression,
self-esteem, personal issues, or just plain anxiety. Reading other writers'
websites is the most fantastic way to gain insight that I would never otherwise
have known. I want to add a note here to show you that there are plenty of
great blogs out there that publish excellent content and give you incredible
information on topics that interest you. Blogging is incredibly therapeutic,
and it has been proven that many people's minds are completely transformed
after creating an account on such a site, too. Even though I might love what I
see in their posts, I don't feel like I have to trust everything in them. If I
would normally be able to easily just go over the top with my material, these
sites have made it easy by exposing me to helpful, helpful, and informative
articles regarding those areas that I care about. Not only does my knowledge
widen my perspective on topics like self-esteem and depression, but I can get
my viewpoints, points of view, and opinions, without being limited in my
choices. When I get back to them, I can present information in different ways,
including on topics I wasn't aware of.
5. Keep Everything Short And Sweet
As creators, we write pieces that are meant to leave
lasting impressions on readers. We are busy with deadlines, and we get
frustrated if we don't hit the mark quickly. But most writers I meet complain
about trying to write longer and actually getting shorter. My advice: keep
everything short and sweet when it comes to your content. Try setting aside two
paragraphs here and one paragraph there. Or try giving your topic four parts as
an introduction, a second paragraph, and a third paragraph. This means you're
making your article look like you wrote it in no time at all. If it needs
anything to explain, you can put it right at the end of the last paragraph.