Writing Skill in 20 Minutes A Day

Since you bought this book, you probably want or need to learn more about the process of writing
and how to become a better writer. This book will help you acquire the coveted power of the pen
in 20 easy steps. It covers the basics of writing: punctuation, usage, diction, and organization. You’ll
find no fluff in this book; it’s for busy people who want to learn as much as they can as efficiently as possible. Each
lesson contains enough illustrations for you to get the idea, opportunities to practice the skills, and suggestions
for using them in your daily life.
Many people fear a blank sheet of paper or an empty computer screen. “I just don’t know what to write. Even
when I know what I want to say, I’m afraid it will come out looking wrong or sounding stupid.”
But that’s one of the things to love about writing.Writing is a process. The first time you write a draft, it doesn’t
matter if your writing comes out wrong or sounds stupid to you because you can change it as often as you want.
You can go over it until you’re completely satisfied or until you need to shift gears. You can show your draft to your
friends or family and get a response before you ever make it public.
Don’t put pressure on yourself by thinking you’re going to write a perfect first draft.No one can sit down and
write polished memos, reports, or letters without changing (or revising) them at least slightly. Even professionals
have to revise their work. For instance, writer Ernest Hemingway had to revise the last page of his famous novel A
Farewell to Arms 39 times before he was satisfied. You probably won’t want to revise anything that many times before
the final copy, but even if you write two or three drafts, you certainly aren’t alone in your need for revision.

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