Personal Writing Process The way I start writing anything that I write is by introducing the topic that my writing will be about. First of all I let the reader know what they are going to read, secondly I write the body of what I am writing about and thirdly I conclude everything I have written about to bring my writing to an end point. My writing style is also pretty chaotic within the structure. I don’t use outlines or journalize what I am about to write like a lot of people do. It is crucial I think for the reader fully understand what they are about to read. I can’t say how many times that I have been misled when I am just starting to read something. A lot of the time people aren’t clear with their titles and the reader doesn’t know what to expect when they first begin to read. I have read many books and articles about drums that have had misleading titles and inaccurate information. I have also read books about recording that were shooting at the idea of being about how to achieve certain recording sounds, but have been about completely different topics. Another thing I utterly dislike about how some people write is how much filler sentences they use just to fill space. I don’t know why anyone would want to read something that just kept beating around the bush of what you were ultimately wondering. Unless I am reading some kind of fiction novel or an autobiography of some sort then I would really prefer a much more straight forward writing style. When I write the body (the meat) of anything that I write, I make sure that it is much more in depth than my intro. I also include as many details I can that relate to my topic. I feel much more satisfied when I read material with full detail. When I say full detail I don’t mean extra details or too many details, I strictly mean just enough details to keep me interested, but not enough to make me feel that the writer is just trying to carry on the material or lengthen it with unnecessary detail. I try to make the body the most important part of my writing, because the way I see it is that the body is the most important part. The intro just tells you what you are going to read and the conclusion reviews what you have read, so I think that the reader will probably be reading the material for the information in the body. When I conclude my writing I like to review each thing that I wrote about. The reason I like to review is because the reader may have forgotten or looked over some of the major details in the writing. I feel that just tying everything together in the conclusion isn’t enough sometimes, this also depends on the audience you are writing for though. If you don’t know your audience or you don’t have a target that you are writing for then you may have no idea of how effective your writing will be. As a matter of fact, one of the first things that I do before I write is think about who I am writing to. Once I establish who I am writing for I can then begin to write more effectively compared to not knowing who I am writing for and just free lancing into the writing process. Even though I believe the most important part of the material is the body, I can honestly say that every part is very crucial to writing something. Without the intro the reader will not know what they are starting to read and may have trouble building interest. Without the body you may be sacrificing readers from wanting to read any of your future writing and this may leave them with an unpleasant thought of your writing because you left them with no useful information. Without the conclusion you would most likely end up leaving everyone hanging and they would most likely become irritated with such an abrupt ending unless you completed a sequel to your writing shortly after the release of your original piece. I try to keep each one of these factors in mind before, during and after writing so I can write the most effective material possible.
The way I start writing anything that I write is by introducing the topic that my writing will be about. First of all I let the reader know what they are going to read, secondly I write the body of what I am writing about and thirdly I conclude everything I have written about to bring my writing to an end point. My writing style is also pretty chaotic within the structure. I don’t use outlines or journalize what I am about to write like a lot of people do.
It is crucial I think for the reader fully understand what they are about to read. I can’t say how many times that I have been misled when I am just starting to read something. A lot of the time people aren’t clear with their titles and the reader doesn’t know what to expect when they first begin to read. I have read many books and articles about drums that have had misleading titles and inaccurate information. I have also read books about recording that were shooting at the idea of being about how to achieve certain recording sounds, but have been about completely different topics. Another thing I utterly dislike about how some people write is how much filler sentences they use just to fill space. I don’t know why anyone would want to read something that just kept beating around the bush of what you were ultimately wondering. Unless I am reading some kind of fiction novel or an autobiography of some sort then I would really prefer a much more straight forward writing style.
When I write the body (the meat) of anything that I write, I make sure that it is much more in depth than my intro. I also include as many details I can that relate to my topic. I feel much more satisfied when I read material with full detail. When I say full detail I don’t mean extra details or too many details, I strictly mean just enough details to keep me interested, but not enough to make me feel that the writer is just trying to carry on the material or lengthen it with unnecessary detail. I try to make the body the most important part of my writing, because the way I see it is that the body is the most important part. The intro just tells you what you are going to read and the conclusion reviews what you have read, so I think that the reader will probably be reading the material for the information in the body.
When I conclude my writing I like to review each thing that I wrote about. The reason I like to review is because the reader may have forgotten or looked over some of the major details in the writing. I feel that just tying everything together in the conclusion isn’t enough sometimes, this also depends on the audience you are writing for though. If you don’t know your audience or you don’t have a target that you are writing for then you may have no idea of how effective your writing will be. As a matter of fact, one of the first things that I do before I write is think about who I am writing to. Once I establish who I am writing for I can then begin to write more effectively compared to not knowing who I am writing for and just free lancing into the writing process.
Even though I believe the most important part of the material is the body, I can honestly say that every part is very crucial to writing something. Without the intro the reader will not know what they are starting to read and may have trouble building interest. Without the body you may be sacrificing readers from wanting to read any of your future writing and this may leave them with an unpleasant thought of your writing because you left them with no useful information. Without the conclusion you would most likely end up leaving everyone hanging and they would most likely become irritated with such an abrupt ending unless you completed a sequel to your writing shortly after the release of your original piece. I try to keep each one of these factors in mind before, during and after writing so I can write the most effective material possible.