The Writer's Pulse

16 Sep, 2008

How (And Why) To Set Writing Goals

Posted by: Atlas In: Writing

Goal!
JoF

In yesterday’s post, 5 Tips For Creating A Writing Schedule, I mentioned that it’s a good idea to set realistic, tangible goals. Reader Sayz Lim asked for a more detailed overview on what I meant, so instead of just amending that post, I’ve decided to write up a more in-depth article on the subject. Read the rest of this entry »

15 Sep, 2008

5 Tips For Creating A Writing Schedule

Posted by: Atlas In: Writing

Writing Schedules
Daylight.

So, you’re getting ready to create a writing schedule? Not so fast. Here are five things you should consider before getting started. Read the rest of this entry »

11 Sep, 2008

Tackling the Inverted Pyramid

Posted by: Atlas In: Writing

The Inverted Pyramid<
Tom@HK

It’s true that we live in a time of instant worldwide communications, dominated by sound-bytes and bullet-point lists. Instant-gratification, in most cases. So it’s no surprise that the Inverted Pyramid remains one of the writer’s most useful methods of organization. Read the rest of this entry »

08 Sep, 2008

Forming An Argument

Posted by: Atlas In: Writing


faeryan

At the core of any good persuasive writing is a reasonable argument. How you make that argument will determine its effectiveness, and so I’d like to take this opportunity to review the elements of a good persuasive argument. Read the rest of this entry »

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03 Sep, 2008

Building A Relationship With Your Readers

Posted by: Atlas In: Writing


batega

Whether you are a blogger or a journalist, building a relationship with your readers is probably your most important order of business.

Why?

Think about it — building trust, not deceiving your readers, being sure to level with them when discussing a topic. It’s not even about having credentials or experience in a given field; it’s about letting your audience know where you stand, how you think, and what your motives are. Read the rest of this entry »