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Consistent writing is advantageous for everyone. Everyone has a reason to write. It does not matter if you are a student, a teacher, a child, a senior citizen, a waitress, an athlete, an actor, or even a mime. Everyone would benefit from writing on a regular basis. The reasons for writing on a regular basis are very fundamental. Remember, if you don't use it you lose it. Writing requires certain "brain muscles" to function and if you don't exercise those muscles regularly you may have to shake off the rust the next time you have to sit down and tackle a number of paragraphs. We all should be writing and if a person chooses not to write, that person will be reminded by life that they should be writing.

Who should be writing? Everyone should be writing. Even athletes should write regularly. An athlete has to keep their training schedule organized and effective. When an athlete writes down how man reps he completed and how much weight he lifted, they can push themselves at the next workout without causing injury. Repetitious writing can help an actor memorize his or her lines. When a student writes down a definition it help them grasp the meaning of a particular word. Networkers write down the names of people they meet to ensure that they have smooth encountering in the future. Who wants to work with someone that does not take the time to remember names?

Writing has proven to be seriously therapeutic. A lot of people find it relaxing to write whatever it is on their mind. Keeping a journal is an excellent way to get your thoughts out. It helps people not lose their temper like a volcano. Writing in your own journal can accommodate the way you express what is really on your mind when you are talking to people. Some may think that writing will just add more stress but many people probably feel that writing in a journal has prevented them from yelling at a person or punching a hole in the wall.

Staying absolutely productive usually requires a lot of writing and rewriting. Whether it is on a chalkboard or on a notepad, writing down the plan of attack is absolutely mandatory for success. If you are the only one at a business meeting not writing anything down, you will find yourself behind the power curve at the next meeting. Keep your favorite pen on you at all times. Check off the boxes on your things-to-do list. Update your calendar. Write down ideas when they come to mind. Your pen is a powerful weapon for victory.

As you can see, there are many reasons that we all should be writing. Our creative juices flow better when we write more often. It is actually really productive because it helps you stay on top of things. It builds momentum and you will have momentum to keep writing. If you have positive momentum in writing, it will carry over the next time you have big project or important assignment to complete.
#write
  • Profile picture of the author Therlos
    Yep, you're right. Especially the part with the "brain muscles" is true. I'm still just at the beginning but I already recognized a developement after writing articles on a regular basis the last weeks. It becomes easier to write and the articles become better.

    Daniel
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  • Profile picture of the author MillionDollarCopy
    it really is important for EVERYONE to write, no matter what it is...and you're absolutely right when you say that as you get into it, it becomes easier as you go. People get intimidated by the thought of keeping a journal, but even a small notebook kept in your back pocket where you can jot down your thoughts has worked wonders for many people, myself included! it's also a great way to reflect on things and keep track of your progress!
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  • Profile picture of the author fasteasysuccess
    Writing is important especially in business. By communicating the right way and writing like your talking to your target market, you are developing a lead, a bond and hopefully a sales along with providing value as well at the same time.
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    • Profile picture of the author Cara411
      Well, I am not a big fan of the word, "should". Having said that, I am a huge fan of the benefits of writing! Years ago, I read and did the exercises in Julia Cameron's books, "The Artist's Way" and "Vein of Gold". Both of these books are fabulous for exploring and expanding your creativity. In those books, she encourages people to write a minimum of three "morning pages" every day. I love this concept and I find it enormously useful. There are countless benefits to getting in the habit of writing.

      Some of the best days that I have experienced in writing these morning pages have been on the days that I really did not want to do it. Cameron advises to do it anyway, to just write anything as long as you write for at least three pages. What I have found on the days where I did not feel that I had anything to write was that I would go into "unconscious" writing. I'd start off just moving my pen for the sake of "getting it done". Then, I found that my head got out of the way and I started writing from a much deeper place. These were the days that I looked back on and found that my most creative thoughts emerged.

      I often use this "unconscious" writing when I am trying to sort out a problem or clarify my vision. It takes a while, but I find if I just write long enough, my head gets out of the way and I get to a place where I am writing from my heart. This is the place that has the best answers and is the greatest source of creativity. So, I will never say that anyone "should" do anything. I just say that I have found great joy, peace, and creativity through writing.
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