Comments on: 7 ways to stay strong in your writing http://wrightcreativity.com/2009/02/7-ways-to-stay-strong-in-your-writing/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=7-ways-to-stay-strong-in-your-writing The starting point for the work of Kirsten Wright Wed, 08 Feb 2012 22:57:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Creating a list | Wright Creativityhttp://wrightcreativity.com/2009/02/7-ways-to-stay-strong-in-your-writing/#comment-1638 Creating a list | Wright Creativity Wed, 22 Apr 2009 02:18:35 +0000 http://wrightcreativity.com/?p=706#comment-1638 [...] 7 ways to stay strong in your writing [...] [...] 7 ways to stay strong in your writing [...]

]]> By: Eric Heinzmanhttp://wrightcreativity.com/2009/02/7-ways-to-stay-strong-in-your-writing/#comment-766 Eric Heinzman Sun, 01 Mar 2009 21:03:25 +0000 http://wrightcreativity.com/?p=706#comment-766 These are all great tips. As someone who is still trying to find my groove regarding my own blog's focus, frequency, etc, I think I'll do well to refer back to this often.I think #4 (Practice, Practice, Practice) is key. Just write, dammit. Even though you may not start out with a fully formed direction in mind, by going through the process you'll engage yourself with whatever you're writing about more deeply than if you just left it floating around in your head. You just might uncover an unexpected angle or idea that leads to your next masterpiece.Now I need to go away and practice what I preach! :)<abbr><em>Eric Heinzman’s last blog post..<a href="http://ericheinzman.com/2009/02/24/creativity-not-just-for-artists/" rel="nofollow">Creativity: Not Just for Artists</a></abbr></em> These are all great tips. As someone who is still trying to find my groove regarding my own blog’s focus, frequency, etc, I think I’ll do well to refer back to this often.

I think #4 (Practice, Practice, Practice) is key. Just write, dammit. Even though you may not start out with a fully formed direction in mind, by going through the process you’ll engage yourself with whatever you’re writing about more deeply than if you just left it floating around in your head. You just might uncover an unexpected angle or idea that leads to your next masterpiece.

Now I need to go away and practice what I preach! :)

Eric Heinzman’s last blog post..Creativity: Not Just for Artists

]]> By: Ari Herzoghttp://wrightcreativity.com/2009/02/7-ways-to-stay-strong-in-your-writing/#comment-760 Ari Herzog Sat, 28 Feb 2009 22:32:57 +0000 http://wrightcreativity.com/?p=706#comment-760 Based on your seventh tip, you view Twitter as an idea generating tool. I agree. But you also engage with people, as you mentioned the beach hog.But, I also suggest one doesn't need to be on Twitter. People gain inspiration through many avenues, including the twitted one. Based on your seventh tip, you view Twitter as an idea generating tool. I agree. But you also engage with people, as you mentioned the beach hog.

But, I also suggest one doesn’t need to be on Twitter. People gain inspiration through many avenues, including the twitted one.

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