What Writing Means To Me

As I stated in the introduction paragraph, writing is putting your thoughts into words and putting it on something that people can see. Writing has multiple styles, much like music does. Depending on how you write, you can convey different ideas and let people picture what you are writing about. For example, if you wanted to convey an horror setting, you can describe the atmosphere of the are the person is in and go into deep detail about what they see and feel. Writing needs a few things though, such as an audience, emotion, and logic. Using writing, you can tell entertaining stories to the masses, spread facts or your opinions to more people, and keep information for future generations to know what happened during the your age.

Writing has never been a real interest of mine. The only time I had to write any of my thoughts on paper was in school. I believed that one had to have that special trait or gift in them that made them a good writer, just like athletes are gifted in their sport. After reading the articles by Pat Mora and the other one from George Orwell, there can be many reasons as to why anyone would like to write.

"What writing is," wrote by Stephe King. In his opinion , he makes an argument of definition and writing is to compare a reason, when you want to explain something, talking about the history. Also, writing is a change of heart predator everyday lives expressing emotion are own or writing even is a language culture and a frame of a country without limit. To begin with "What Writing is" the author was believe writing offers the purest distillation. Because when your write, it just like a telepathy you can make your thinking be visible and when you writing by your seriously you will never lose your voice. For example, when you have a construction, if you construct your far- seeing a place, you can design with your idea and be different with anyone

I’m Katlynn Hauber. I have three sisters, two brothers, and two wonderful parents who support me in every way possible. My hobbies include FFA, working at a daycare, reading, and writing. I do FFA because I love agriculture, I do daycare because I love playing with kids. I read and write because it’s easy….well I think. What does writing mean? More importantly, what does good writing mean? Well to me, good writing means the story has to have a purpose. If the writer doesn’t have a purpose then why are they writing? It’s like if John Lennon’s hit song “Imagine” did not have meaning would people still be affected the same way they were when they first heard it, I think not. That is why I am taking this class to make sure my writing motivates

Writing is my thing, and I can’t help but do it every day! To me, it’s a talent, it comes as an urgent call of nature that must be appeased. I have been writing since 2012, which means, we are talking of more than four years of content creation. I base my writing solidly on research and facts. I understand that the key reason for online writing is to engage readers and softly provoke them to take the intended action.

Writing is spontaneous. Writing can be ideas jotted down on to a paper without a rhyme or reason, or possibly with more reason than the paper itself. Writing is a beautiful art that one will overlook time and time again, because it requires a likewise thought process of something greater than reality. Not just anybody could revolve oneself around writing, although occupationally, being a writer would require education, patience and creativity.

Reading and writing, what does it mean to me? I for one thinks that it gives me a chance to learn new things every day. Growing up I have always been interested in reading Shakespeare because it makes me feel like I am back in that time. Having that feeling made me understand how their life was and how the way they spoke back then. The books by Shakespeare and J.K. Rowling helped me be inspired to write the way I do. These authors show me that I have many different opportunities to write different ways each time.

As a young girl, I was an avid reader who hated writing. I viewed writing as a chore which only involved checking for grammatical errors, and I couldn't understand why anyone would seriously enjoy writing. I would stay up all night to try to hurry and finish stacks of library books. I once came very close to the checkout limit at my local library, which is 20, and I checked out 18. I spent many summers reading, which I found much more enjoyable than being outside in scorching weather.

Writing, to me, is flinging “the gossamer thread” that Whitman describes. It’s basically my want to be understood. If I can somehow word an idea just right then it’ll serve as a bridge between myself and the reader better than any conversation could. The few times I’ve reached this sweet spot and created something I’m proud of has induced a kind of happiness I think is only accessible through writing. But while I do enjoy writing, I don’t think I’m very good at it. Constructing an essay or paper takes me far longer than it should. I tend to overthink each sentence, rewording and rewriting until they become borderline nonsensical. Because of this, writing can sometimes bring me as much stress as it does joy. I blame this on two things: my perfectionism

Writing is an amazing tool and talent. It is incredible to be able to express my feelings and thoughts on paper through thoroughly thought over words in fancy fictional poetry or possibly persuasive prose, utilizing fun literary devices and bending my readers’ minds to feel whatever it is I intend for them to feel. As a reader, it is awe-inspiring to immerse myself in the worlds that authors paint for me in their verbose narrations. I tend to very much enjoy both reading and writing as long as I am not being forced to do either.

I consider writing as one of the best ways to communicate nowadays. You can convey your ideas in such a way that the reader can feel and experience what he or she is reading.

Writing is a good way to be able to show how you think and sometimes to show your imagination. It’s best to learn and get better at writing since you’ll be writing a lot in your life. I usually write for either as an assignment or because I become bored, I’ve always been interesting in writing stories even when I’m little and others always enjoyed reading some of my stories, especially stories from when I was little.

Writing is freedom. For those that read and those that compose, writing is the release of imagination, consciousness, and progress. Whether it is works like the Code of Hammurabi, Thomas Paine’s Common Sense, or Adolf Hitler’s Mein Kampf, this release has played a vital

Writing is like swimming through a plethora of words. Diving in may immerse you, but being able to navigate to your desired location while creating a current that allows others to follow, offers meaning to function. What is writing? For many, writing is simply letters placed on paper, no more, no less. We have each heard someone say, it is not what they wrote but how we interrupted the words. Words may only mean what we want them to mean. Words have no power.

For me, I have always seen writing as a type of art form more than anything else. It might be my inner artistic sense kicking in when I say that, but for me it seems the essence of writing unfolds most when it is used to communicate a message deeper than words themselves. This attribute of writing combined with the amazing capacity of the human mind to imagine almost anything, really sets a general preface on how I look at writing. At a very young age, almost as far back as I can remember, I discovered a passion for art that continues to stick with me. The sheer creative factor and sense of approaching a work of art as a journey, not quite knowing where you’ll end up has always fascinated me. I guess that says wonders about my personality type, but it is a defining factor in the way I’ve always approached things in life. Since being first exposed to writing in elementary school, reading short stories, visiting the library