Pawan Kumar Jha Writer

I started writing around 3-years ago. Those were the days when I didn't know anything good about writing. It was just rudimentary. There was visible absence of many things essential to contextualize meaningful sentences. However, I never abandoned practice. With perseverance, dedication and zeal, I continued doing practice. This has subsequently rewarded me with key insight about different aspects of writing, albeit I am still trying hard to perfect myself in writing. Well, if you ask me about "the most pertinent" way to improve writing skill, I would honestly fail to answer you. Why? Because, I believe that writing involves focusing on every aspect including gathering relevant information, perfect contextualization and meaningful presentation (proofreading to decipher grammatical mistake/s is vital). That is why; I can't be judgmental on it. However, I am going to narrate two very important things about writing, which I believe could be of helpful. Reading P

What does essentially prompt you reading something? It's catchy headline or the contents? Most importantly, what keeps you glued to a written content? Verbose or the brevity of it? Read why brevity is the soul of lexical wits. To the best understanding of mine, numerous writers are prone to digression followed by theirs resorting to verbose style of writing. Most of them seem to have preoccupied with notion that much words are necessity to have their say emphatically and impressively to audiences; even though the end result may be different. I am not against verbose writing (keeping the sense intact, of course). If I gather that particular subject needs much elaboration to explain the latent concept meaningfully, I will certainly do that. However, that doesn't mean to say that I should absolutely resort to it or develop a kind of subjugation to verbose writing to clutter my blog with words.   Brevity is the wit and intelligence of con