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Showing posts from May 26, 2013

Verbose Writing Is A Lexical Turn-Off

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Almost every writer under the high heaven knows that content writing is all about contextualizing words in a meaningful manner. Depending on the nature of writing (poetry/novel/short-story/article etc), words are contextualized accordingly. This is another implication to my credo that being focused and concentrated on the main theme is the essence of your content writing.  An aberration from the main narrative is often considered to be a suicidal attempt of demeaning one's credibility as a writer.    Meanwhile, another factor that could lead your writing to be a lexical turn-off is exaggeration or verbose style of writing.  Why No to Verbose Writing?                                                                     Time-Consuming Without Gainful Result – This is my personal standpoint that long-winded description conveys annoying impression of a writer in a manner not to be called friendly or worth-acceptable. Prior to that, such extensive version

Writing – Not A Lexical Enigma Anymore

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I recall the days when writing was barely a part of my professional life. Never knew of anything then that could be a magnificent expression of my individuality until I came across writing job. Back then, writing was all Greek to me. Though I've not yet earned significant experience to confidently proclaim myself a writing virtuoso, however, my 3-years experience in writing has indeed blessed me with the certainty that writing is not a lexical mystery as often presumed by many (especially, the novice ones).  However, content writing is still considered to be a contextual perplexity by many. Your writing bears recognition of your identity. The way you write is the only way your reputation as a writer is established among audiences. Here, I inherit no such right to censure unambitious writers as I intrinsically believe writing to be a part of a writer’s ardour, determination, savour and infatuation. However, I consider writing very easy against the traditional credo, which coll

Writing – Are You Prone To Digression?

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Ever came across any idiosyncratic version of writing? What was your reaction with that? Well, if you ask me, that makes me feel signing-off immediately. I feel being turned-off sometimes. Seriously, anything written, if doesn't accord to your discretion has its eventual outcome of deniability. This time, my writing belongs to the articulation of my thought, a lexical cognition accompanied by corrective tips to fix the outlandish style of beating about the bush. Are you oblivious to the fact that your writing is prone to digression? Technically speaking, a writer, especially the one with long-held experience of writing, has vestigial tendency to have digression. Things really differ in conclusion when we come across novice, or someone with propensity of making a deliberate effort of beating around the bush. Here, my deduce is based on the experience with content writers, whose persistent effort of deviating without coming to a decisive conclusion in writing re

Writing – Beautifying Yourself In A Lexical Way

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I have my own strong conviction about writing to be a linchpin of expressing innermost feeling, emotion and your ideology in words. Also, if all of them are expressed in beautiful words, the magnitude of your statement has its conspicuous impact on your readers. I also believe that importance of writing is appreciated by someone who has been into it not the one who never pens down anything on a paper. I strongly believe writing to be a lexical way of expressing your feelings/credo that you fail to convey in a verbal context. Anybody can start writing provided they have the determination and pinch of creativity accompanied by zeal. When I write something, I believe that I am conveying myself more convincingly than I would if otherwise resorted to speaking terms of conveying myself. Since I have been into it over 3 years, you can ask me the life when I never wrote blog/article/contents except writing answers for academic examination.  Truly, when I compare myself with the non