Writing-Ways Of Increasing Your Productivity



Posted: Thursday, March 12, 2009

by Marjorie J McDonald
Creative Writing Strategies

Write in a conversational manner and take frequent breaks while you are in the creative mood. Your thoughts will be able to bubble to the surface where you can capture them and put them on paper. Being sure you are breathing and occasionally taking a few deeper breaths will clear your mind and release the tension in your body. This will allow you to be clearer on what you are writing as well as refine what you have already written in your earlier writing sessions. The concepts will go together better when you have a few minutes away from the content and come back to your work. Things that are inconsistent will be easier to identify so they can be changed.

Save editing your work until later. For now, just continue to write the content that is pertinent to the topic you are covering. If you are having trouble following your words so will your reader so see where you begin to feel bogged down and change the content in that area.

As you gather the thoughts you have about your topic and clarify them in your content you will begin to have a feeling that what you have written is flowing. Any break in the flow will then be easy to identify so you can correct it and continue to complete the article, story or book.

Identify the feeling of being in the flow with your words so the feeling will help you in the future check how you are progressing. Your productivity will be increased and you will have satisfaction as well which makes writing more fun to do.

The joy of developing as a writer and seeing your written work in print is a special feeling. If you can support and encourage yourself while you are increasing your productivity you will experience fullfillment in wanting to continue to share your thoughts in writing.

Marjorie J McDonald is a clothing designer who specializes in one of a kind jackets and sweaters.  Her experience in image consulting led her to develop a special tool to help people focus on the face of the client rather than the clothing or accessories being worn. The tool is called a Bodygram Fashion Tool.
In addition, learning to write from her mother who was an extraordinary teacher who made it so much fun to communicate with words she grew up enjoying every area that had to do with writing especially if there was a creative twist to it.  She feels fortunate to have that kind of relationship with language.  She appreciates stories, good articles and books.  Along the way, she has been able to share with others her joy of writing and creativity. Her writing exercises can be found at
http://www.freecreativewritingstrategies.com

This Article has been viewed 139 times. (Not updated in real-time.)
No comments yet.
We want your comments! If you can read this, you don't have javascript enabled, so you can't use this comment system. Please enable javascript.