30 days, how to make the writing bang

"Successful writers, not the most gifted, but the ones who don't stop writing."

Many people dream of becoming writers, want to have top fiction, want to have tens of thousands of digits, but finally give up because they think they are "not good enough to write."

In fact...Writing is like exercise, the stronger you write, the more you train, the more you develop.

If you only have 30-60 minutes a day, try this plan for 30 consecutive days and you will see your development clearly.

Days 1-5: Make a Writing Habit

Don't just think of finishing a novel in a hundred thousand words.

Just writing 500 words a day is enough.

Don't care if it's good or not, just finish writing each day, because the goal of this phase is to create "discipline."

When you start writing every day, the brain gets used to thinking stories, and it gets easier and easier to start.

Days 6-10: Read more

Good writers are often good readers.

Try reading fiction in the same way you want to write it.

Notice how he opens the story, how he runs the story, and why the reader wants to read the next episode.

Don't read to imitate, but to read to learn.

Days 11-15: Character Creation Practice

Unforgettable characters. Not always brilliant or perfectly beautiful.

But a targeted, flawed, rational character to act.

Try writing down your main character history, even if some details are not used in the story.

Days 16-20: Practice lectures

Pick one place.

It could be a cafe, a bedroom, a school or a bus stop.

Then try to lecture it out to the reader, "visualize."

Use the five senses, not just what is seen, but the character's voice, smell, touch, and emotion.

Days 21-25: Practice Writing Dialogue

A good conversation is no ordinary talk.

It's a conversation that pushes a story, reveals character habits, or creates emotions for the reader.

Write a scene where two characters talk without telling their emotions directly, but through words.

Days 26-29: Old Job Rite

Don't write a new story.

Go back to reading a work that was written a month ago.

You will see errors that were previously invisible.

Cut out superfluous words, increase the pace of the subject, and tighten the sentence.

All professional writers have their own work many times.

Day 30: Release of works

Many people write well, but no one knows because they don't dare to publish.

Post fiction to the platform you're good at.

Hear feedback from readers.

Don't be afraid of criticism, because every comment is a lesson that will make your writing better.

What to do every day

Write at least 500-1,000 words.

20-30 minutes of reading or fiction

Write down the idea immediately when you figure it out.

Practice observing people and things around them.

Don't compare yourself to other writers.

Epilogue

Don't wait for inspiration before writing.

Because inspiration often occurs while we are acting.

30 days may not make you an instant famous writer.

But these 30 days will turn you from a "writer who wants to write" to a "writer who actually writes."

And when you continue for another 30 days..100 more days...One more year.

You can look at your work and find that success does not result from luck, but from refusing to put a pen on it.

Start today. Write one page. Better wait for tomorrow without writing a line.