The Importance Of Writing In Writing

Writing makes me feel free from my mind and put all my thoughts and feelings into it. It feels calm and soothing when you write. I remember when I was little we always had to write our stories in cursive which always helped me to remember things like my vocabulary. I want to improve on my grammars and my words in the future ahead of me, which will take me to the higher roads of writing. I can say what I want to say and express myself without the fear of being judged. Those who'd judge my writing have no right to read it. I write to perforate my emotion and escape the cruel. Writing is my art form, and I will do it whether it is appreciated by others or not. Writing is a therapy for me to keep us writers alive and communicate and share each

I have always had a love hate relationship with writing. I like to think of myself as a very creative person who enjoys being expressive with my words, that is until it comes to putting them down on paper. I have always pride myself in having an expansive vocabulary and ability to articulate my emotions clearly from a young age. I had always excelled in my Literature and English courses in High School but soon found a stronger calling in public speaking and presenting. Though a daunting task for many I always found it so much easier to speak my mind then try to format my thoughts into an essay. Writing is one of those skills that if you do not continue to practice you can lose strength in rapidly.

On the other hand my attitudes toward writing are very different. First let me say that deep down I truly do not like to write. I myself don’t personally like to write for leisure or pleasure but rather I write because I believe it is one of the most important aspects of being able to communicate with those around you, both personally and professionally. To put differently, my attitude towards writing is that I write because I need to write and survive in the world around me. I write because I have to, not because I want to. Hopefully this somewhat makes sense.

My views on writing haven’t changed and I continue to dislike writing. I’ve always hated sitting down and just writing a paper I don’t care about. Writing has always seemed pointless to me because I think that I will never write papers at

Overall, I enjoy writing. Preferably, I find comfort in writing without expectation or criticisms. I am familiar with the areas of my writing that need improvement, but my apprehensions stem from lack of time, discipline, and focus. It is undeniable that I enjoy writing as a free form of expression to keep secrets or share, it is a leisure for me. So, I will not take the time necessary to hone my skill set any further than what required of me during my academic career. When it comes to discipline and focus I find myself passionately articulating and editing my thoughts when I have an interest in what I am writing. Yet, when the subject matter is not captivating I do not put in nearly as much effort as I would if my heart was in it. Writing

Writing is a mostly straightforward method I use to express my thoughts and ideas. There truly is a great deal of power in being able to eloquently transfer one’s feelings into words, and that is what I love so dearly about it. It is something I feel so passionately about that it is even my current job, and every day at the Writing Center at my school, I am given the opportunity to help fellow students learn how to express their thoughts in words. It gives me great pride to be able to share my knowledge to others and help them become more comfortable and confident with their own abilities. As for myself, I enjoy writing for both school assignments and for personal reasons, and in writing, I feel that I am able to effectively communicate whatever necessary to my audience. Furthermore, the response that I garner for my writings is typically positive. However, the constructive criticism I do receive is precious to me as well. Though it can sting sometimes, it offers me the knowledge to improve my writings, and without it, my writings would certainly become

Writing has never really been a passion I possess. I wouldn’t go as far to say I hate it, but, I wouldn’t want to say I love it either. For some, writing is a way to escape their own messed up worlds and creates a new, it’s exciting, adventures, and daring, but, to me, writing is such a tedious task that I as a person do not have the patience to withstand. I haven’t always disliked writing; I actually use to enjoy getting all my thoughts down on paper and coming out with my own little masterpiece my parents could hang on the fridge and boast about to their friends. The worst/best paper I ever had to write was in fifth grade; I had to describe my top three very best friends in five paragraphs or more, then let my elbow partner grade it on a scale from 1-6 ( six being the best.) I put my all into that paper; it was going to be my best paper yet.

My original attitude about writing in general was that I was not good or interested at it. My current attitude for writing has changed a lot. In English 1101 and 1102, the teachers would make us write about topics they chose and it never intrigued me. In this class, we got to pick some of our topics and it helped me become more interested. Now, I feel more interested in writing when I get to write on a topic I like. I believe I have learned to include sensory details into my writing through this class and it really intrigues the

I’ve always enjoyed writing, but a part of me also hated it. At least in high school I did. Teachers made it seem like I was filling out legal forms and not just trying to get a point across. I felt like I had to be next carefully with every little detail in my writing. I couldn’t be the best writer because I wasn’t being myself. I couldn’t express myself freely or at least not without worrying how I said it.

Jordan Rosenfeld wrote, “Perfectionism instills fears that you will never live up to a standard set in your mind or one that’s been set for you by others.” This quote accurately describes my relationship with writing. A significant part of my fears and apprehensions about writing relate to creating that perfect paper. I consume too much time judging if what I have written is good enough for the reader, as well as for myself based on my standards. It is important that I recognize how the value in expressing my ideas in writing could potentially influence others viewpoints. Thus, awarding me the ability to create something I can admire as well. While I have no difficulty in the writing required in my career, ultimately the goal is to become

I have always enjoyed writing, perhaps not as much as speaking, but enjoyed nonetheless. I began writing in primary school, and I distinctly remember deciding in grade five that I was going to write a novel. This is an idea that sends shivers down my spine now, as the idea of writing creatively is not one that I like, to say the least. From that point I slowly changed from someone who enjoyed the creativity of writing fiction to the angry and cynical non-fiction writer I am today. The reason why I made this change is quite clear to me, and although it only occurred rather recently, I can identify its origin in my childhood.

For as long as I can remember I have never truly enjoyed writing. Writing for me has always been extremely hard, I was never that type of student that would take pleasure in writing. Throughout my life, I always have felt that writing was forced upon me because I felt that my teachers would make me a write paper that did not interest me not even in the slightest. Around the time that I realized that I was not too keen on writing, it then became a lot harder for me to keep up with class with my class writing assignments because I didn’t like to write.

Writing for me is a way of expression. It is way of letting go, without anyone having to know your thoughts. I believe writing is more interesting when you are doing it without being forced. Writing can be used in many different areas of life whether it is in school, work, or even at home. We are always writing, even when we don’t think we are. Writing can help you be successful in life, it is a very important qualification on a resume. No place of employment wants to hire a person who is unable to write. Businesses need to have people who can put their ideas on paper.

Dear Mrs. Thompson, before this class I was not very interested in writing. I used to slack as a writer in elementary school. My aunt used to make me read many books on the weekends and in summer. Then she would have me write lengthy book reports on them. I hated hyer for them at the time but they really helped me out in the long run. Unfortunately, these habits did not follow me into middle school. Throughout middle school. It just did not seem like a skill I needed if I was going into the medical field. Little did I know… essays are part of so many assignments in high school. I wrote so many essays freshman year, even in my geophys class! Like what?! Then it was included so much during sophomore year. My first hour class was American Lit, this was such a drag, writing in the morning was torture, But, I made the best of it since I did not have many other classes that required me to write lengthy papers. I improved m writing skills all around in the class, more specifically, my spelling skills. As I went through junior year I began encountering much writing in my math class. My current class, Statistical Reasoning in Sports, has me writing so many paragraphs. I never would have thought this is how it would be. However, all these classes and assignments did improve my writing. The length of my papers increased drastically as well as my description in them. There are still many more skills I need to work on. Like my attention to detail while writing, I make many obvious

“You sit down to write for a specific time, but you don’t have to write. The catch: you’re not allowed to do anything else. After a short period of time, the brain begins to search for something to do-and you find yourself writing” (Davidson 31).