And I bet you feel one of two ways about it. You either dread it, but drag yourself to do it anyway. Or, you absolutely hate it and avoid writing at all costs.
I don’t offer the option to “love it” because the only people I’ve met who love writing are writers, and if you’re here—that’s probably not you.
On January 9, 2017, I wrote out Travel Tracker on the top of a journal page, and I committed to adding every flight, car ride and in between. I watched as the list slowly—and at the same time quickly—grew week after week.
At the end of last year, I counted 32 trips, more than ten destinations, and discovered no trip lasting longer than several weeks. When I share these stats, most people wonder how we manage to travel this much—without losing our heads.
Whether it’s concerning my creativity, my relationships, or my success. I often choose fear over love, sadness over joy, and comparison over contentment.
And let me guess: you have the same problem from time to time.
I have a deeply held belief that everyone can write, and anyone who wants to can even write well—with little effort.
Obviously, this statement is not good for my business, but it’s the truth:
In this piece, I’m going to show you how to put it into play with five easy tips that will improve your writing.
It was originally written when professionals typed up memos, so I was skeptical that it had any valuable information. But much to my surprise, I discovered a few critical rules for becoming a better writer:
It’s true: journaling has shown to support emotional health, personal intelligence and it can affect the way we approach our life long term.
Personally, writing in my journal has been a critical step toward easing my hyper mind and busy personality. And it’s undoubtedly helped; I experience less anxiety and I’ve grown into a calmer, more centered individual.
Of course, there’s another bonus: people who write often, write better and consequently accomplish more.
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