Lists are effective ways to summarise points. They make content glanceable and are much easier on the eyes than a series of sentences. Here are the general rules for list entries: 1. Add full stops to the end of each entry if they're proper sentences. This means any entry that follows proper sentence structure and contains other punctuation. You see it at work with this list that you're reading right now. 2. Avoid full stops if they're short, fragmented statements or standalone words, as commonly seen in shopping lists.

I'd like to write a quick how to essay but I'd like to write it in 1st or 3rd person. What are a few ideas of a how to do something story

I've lived a life of labor. The work-a-day grind that consumed me from the start. I was a person who created. Suddenly I wasn't. Today I start again. No one took it away. I forgot. I was dragged into another way to live. Today I am myself again. It's not to late.

I’m currently on a short staycation with my two girls. I think it’s entirely necessary. We get so busy sometimes that we forget that life is ultimately about creating precious moments. That reminded me: as writers, we are essentially inviting readers to spend valuable moments with us. As people peruse our words, they’re investing. Give them a reason to invest their time. Make them feel, respond, and react. Give them something worthwhile, something valuable. Here’s how you can improve your writing style to engage: 1. Put yourself in the POV of your audience. How would you react after seeing what you’ve written? Stay objective (don’t give yourself extra points just because you wrote it!). 2. Read. Keep reading. Make reading a habitual thing that’s second nature like blinking. Spend at least 25-30 minutes reading everyday. And try reading various things in diverse written styles. So we’re talking about periodicals, lifestyle magazines, advertisements, and labels even. The more you read, the easier it feels to express yourself. 3. Watch interview videos of authors or read their forewords. These reveal a great deal about the creative process. It’s a great way to discover your uniquely artistic style or refine what you already know. 4. Engage in free flow writing. It’s like executing brushstrokes in auto-pilot mode. During these exercise, you write whatever comes to mind and let them flow. There are no rules for this exercise. Nada. And try to do this twice a day - once after your morning coffee (or any preferred beverage first thing in the day) and another right before bed. Free flow writing encourages thought and creative faculties, and since the mind is like a muscle, the more you exercise it, the stronger it gets. Through free flow writing exercises, I’ve noticed more fluid expressions, organised content, and staving away the dreaded lethologica (the failure of retrieving the right word in your mind when you need it)/ writer’s block. That’s all for now fellow writers. I’m heading back to my staycation, and I wish these 4 tips help you shape memorable moments for your readers!

Sherlock Holmes, one of the greatest detectives ever created in the world of fiction, described the mind as an attic. The more you store in it, the harder it gets to retrieve what you want. As a result of that, Sherlock never busied himself with certain sciences or pop culture. Doing so spared him clutter in the attic. To become a solid writer, or person for that matter, keep your mind fresh. Populate it with wholesome content. Glance through encyclopedias, watch TED talks, and read articles from reputable sources. At the same time, avoid gossip, doomscrolling, and unproductive information that slowly amasses in your mind. If you wake up every day and immerse yourself in enriching habits, you will soon see strides of improvement in your thought processes. And that eventually shapes better writing.