Before you can write well, you have to read widely. This isn’t just about consuming information; it’s about studying the "architecture" of other people's thoughts.
Reflection is the bridge between what you’ve read and what you’re about to write. It’s where you develop a "voice." Write To Be Read: Reading, Reflection and Writing
Every paragraph should answer why the reader should care. If it doesn't serve the reader, cut it. Before you can write well, you have to read widely
How does this new information fit with what I already know? Do I agree or disagree? Why? It’s where you develop a "voice
If you only read people who think like you, your writing will be narrow. Read different genres, eras, and perspectives to expand your vocabulary and empathy. 2. Reflection: The Processing
Take the time to sit with an idea before rushing to type. Reflection turns "data" into "insight." Without it, writing is just a summary; with it, writing becomes a perspective. 3. Writing: The Output
