Write a article on any topic
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How-to Article in 6 Easy Steps
STEP 1: SELECT YOUR TOPIC. Choose a topic that interests you enough to focus on it for at least a week or two. ...STEP 2: ADDRESS YOUR AUDIENCE'S NEEDS. Now, come back to your piece. ...STEP 3: RESEARCH. ...STEP 4: TIGHTEN YOUR DRAFT. ...STEP 5: MAKE IT SPECIFIC. ...STEP 6: READ, REVISE, REPEAT.
this is the imp...for u..
ever.
Motivation: The Scientific Guide on How to Get and Stay Motivated
Motivation is a powerful, yet tricky beast. Sometimes it is really easy to get motivated, and you find yourself wrapped up in a whirlwind of excitement. Other times, it is nearly impossible to figure out how to motivate yourself and you're trapped in a death spiral of procrastination. This page contains the best ideas and most useful research on how to get and stay motivated.
This isn't going to be some rah-rah, pumped-up motivational speech. (That's not my style.) Instead, we're going to break down the science behind how to get motivated in the first place and how to stay motivated for the long-run. Whether you're trying to figure out how to motivate yourself or how to motivate a team, this page should cover everything you need to know.
You can click the links below to jump to a particular section or simply scroll down to read everything. At the end of this page, you'll find a complete list of all the articles I have written on motivation.
This isn't going to be some rah-rah, pumped-up motivational speech. (That's not my style.) Instead, we're going to break down the science behind how to get motivated in the first place and how to stay motivated for the long-run. Whether you're trying to figure out how to motivate yourself or how to motivate a team, this page should cover everything you need to know.
You can click the links below to jump to a particular section or simply scroll down to read everything. At the end of this page, you'll find a complete list of all the articles I have written on motivation.
STEP 1: SELECT YOUR TOPIC. Choose a topic that interests you enough to focus on it for at least a week or two. ...STEP 2: ADDRESS YOUR AUDIENCE'S NEEDS. Now, come back to your piece. ...STEP 3: RESEARCH. ...STEP 4: TIGHTEN YOUR DRAFT. ...STEP 5: MAKE IT SPECIFIC. ...STEP 6: READ, REVISE, REPEAT.
this is the imp...for u..
ever.
Motivation: The Scientific Guide on How to Get and Stay Motivated
Motivation is a powerful, yet tricky beast. Sometimes it is really easy to get motivated, and you find yourself wrapped up in a whirlwind of excitement. Other times, it is nearly impossible to figure out how to motivate yourself and you're trapped in a death spiral of procrastination. This page contains the best ideas and most useful research on how to get and stay motivated.
This isn't going to be some rah-rah, pumped-up motivational speech. (That's not my style.) Instead, we're going to break down the science behind how to get motivated in the first place and how to stay motivated for the long-run. Whether you're trying to figure out how to motivate yourself or how to motivate a team, this page should cover everything you need to know.
You can click the links below to jump to a particular section or simply scroll down to read everything. At the end of this page, you'll find a complete list of all the articles I have written on motivation.
This isn't going to be some rah-rah, pumped-up motivational speech. (That's not my style.) Instead, we're going to break down the science behind how to get motivated in the first place and how to stay motivated for the long-run. Whether you're trying to figure out how to motivate yourself or how to motivate a team, this page should cover everything you need to know.
You can click the links below to jump to a particular section or simply scroll down to read everything. At the end of this page, you'll find a complete list of all the articles I have written on motivation.
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This article is not for someone who is very new to the blogging world. Because I believe writing is an art and to develop any art, you require some pre-preparation and a certain level of expertise.
Here you go, you have received the authorship rights on your favorite publication that publishes a broad range of topics. You have a great subject and title on your mind, but there are many articles on the internet people have already written about the topic of your choice. What’s next? Think out of the box. Think of another niche topic that can get you on a spotlight if written well. Yes, something which is new, in demand and rarely written. I believe many of you might have come across such situations where you try to write something that is unfamiliar to you, and it is not going to be easy just like the other articles.
So, here are some suggestions that can help you write articles about unfamiliar topics better,
1. Set Google alerts
Decide 5 to 6 focus keywords that your unfamiliar topic resonates with, go to ‘Google Alerts’ and set these keywords to get daily articles on these subjects to your inbox. Read the articles to get in-depth knowledge about the topic.
2. Read popular articles
Go to ‘BuzzSumo’ and get most shared articles for your focus keywords. Analyze and see how these articles have been written. Check out how the authors have started the beginning of these viral articles, because that is what binds the readers and gets their attention quickly to stay on the page. Write down catchy sentences and quotes whenever you find them.
3. Make a checklist
Now that you know the popular articles about your unfamiliar topic, make a check-list for your story. All the things it should have in it. Again, take any popular article from BuzzSumo and see its structure to get an idea.
4. Come up with the title ideas
Use both Google search and BuzzSumo to see the titles of the best articles about your unfamiliar topic. See how those titles have made sense and now it is time for you to come up with your title suggestions. Use ‘Co-Schedule’s Headline Analyzer.’ Check the scores of all your title ideas and make sure the score is more than 70. Pick the one you feel can do well.
5. Start putting your thoughts together
Start writing your first draft using ‘Grammarly.’ Write down whatever you can. Go out, freshen up, and come back. Dump some more ideas about the topic and make it look like an article by organizing your content with your title, beginning description, the main body, subheadings and a conclusion.
6. Read it aloud
Reading your article aloud like a newsreader helps you fix it further more. Many writers do this as a norm. Make changes wherever you can. Also, use this tool ‘Hemingway App’ to fix the complex sentences. The first draft is always the ugliest, and you should know it.
7. Get feedback
Share it with your writer friend who knows about the topic you are writing. If you don’t have one, you can always make meaningful connections on social media, try to find people who write about such topics and connect with them. If possible, ask them suggestions and feedback on your article. Join writers or authors groups on Facebook, and you will find at least one who talks and writes about that topic. Whenever you get suggestions, tweak your content if you think those points make sense.
8. Final touch
This is the last step, see if you are missing out something from your checklist. Once you are satisfied, you are done and ready to submit your article to the publication. Have patience and hope for the best.
Here you go, you have received the authorship rights on your favorite publication that publishes a broad range of topics. You have a great subject and title on your mind, but there are many articles on the internet people have already written about the topic of your choice. What’s next? Think out of the box. Think of another niche topic that can get you on a spotlight if written well. Yes, something which is new, in demand and rarely written. I believe many of you might have come across such situations where you try to write something that is unfamiliar to you, and it is not going to be easy just like the other articles.
So, here are some suggestions that can help you write articles about unfamiliar topics better,
1. Set Google alerts
Decide 5 to 6 focus keywords that your unfamiliar topic resonates with, go to ‘Google Alerts’ and set these keywords to get daily articles on these subjects to your inbox. Read the articles to get in-depth knowledge about the topic.
2. Read popular articles
Go to ‘BuzzSumo’ and get most shared articles for your focus keywords. Analyze and see how these articles have been written. Check out how the authors have started the beginning of these viral articles, because that is what binds the readers and gets their attention quickly to stay on the page. Write down catchy sentences and quotes whenever you find them.
3. Make a checklist
Now that you know the popular articles about your unfamiliar topic, make a check-list for your story. All the things it should have in it. Again, take any popular article from BuzzSumo and see its structure to get an idea.
4. Come up with the title ideas
Use both Google search and BuzzSumo to see the titles of the best articles about your unfamiliar topic. See how those titles have made sense and now it is time for you to come up with your title suggestions. Use ‘Co-Schedule’s Headline Analyzer.’ Check the scores of all your title ideas and make sure the score is more than 70. Pick the one you feel can do well.
5. Start putting your thoughts together
Start writing your first draft using ‘Grammarly.’ Write down whatever you can. Go out, freshen up, and come back. Dump some more ideas about the topic and make it look like an article by organizing your content with your title, beginning description, the main body, subheadings and a conclusion.
6. Read it aloud
Reading your article aloud like a newsreader helps you fix it further more. Many writers do this as a norm. Make changes wherever you can. Also, use this tool ‘Hemingway App’ to fix the complex sentences. The first draft is always the ugliest, and you should know it.
7. Get feedback
Share it with your writer friend who knows about the topic you are writing. If you don’t have one, you can always make meaningful connections on social media, try to find people who write about such topics and connect with them. If possible, ask them suggestions and feedback on your article. Join writers or authors groups on Facebook, and you will find at least one who talks and writes about that topic. Whenever you get suggestions, tweak your content if you think those points make sense.
8. Final touch
This is the last step, see if you are missing out something from your checklist. Once you are satisfied, you are done and ready to submit your article to the publication. Have patience and hope for the best.
pradeep945:
ok thanks
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