Helpful! Making 'Writing Habits' Your Ally - Reading Log
Thank you for coming to read this.
I'm Yuni, and I'm relieved that my pile of unread books is finally shrinking.
My reading volume has increased, and reading books is so much fun!
These days, whenever I see information about books that other noters are reading, I find myself reading it intently.
I'm also waiting for your book recommendations!
#EnjoyGreetings Normal Version
Today is a reading log.
If you write on note, you might have read this before.
"Writing Habits: The Most Important Writing Skill to Change Yourself and Your Life".
When you turn the cover, you are immediately greeted by this phrase.
"Writing" is
tough if you don't like it,
isn't it?
I want to nod and say, "I know! I totally get it!"
Honestly, there are times when "writing" is tough.
But because I love "writing," I've been able to continue posting to note every day, step by step.
With my heart completely captured, I continue turning the pages.
Then, many experiences and thoughts I've had since starting note came to mind.
・You don't need literary talent to write.
・Anyone can write.
・It's okay to write about yourself.
・Perfectionists are simply "imperfect people who seek perfection."
Just a third of the way through, and I've already found so much.
(And I even narrowed it down)
Furthermore, around the middle of the book, there are tips about X posts, which is a weak point of mine.
The key to making your tweets denser is to ask "Why?" about the events that occurred.
Ask "Why?"
I had never thought about this before...
So, I've been keeping this in mind lately.
フジ子・ヘミングさんの言葉
— ゆに (@sunflower_yuni) May 26, 2024
「完成された人間なんていない」
文章でも日常でも、完璧を目指そうとする私には刺さる言葉だった。
完璧を目指そうとして、つまづくと心が折れる。
大切なことを教えてもらえた気がする。
完璧を目指さず、心のまま進もうと思ったら、少しだけ頑張れる気がした。 https://t.co/ExzPmylHfh
Forcing myself to connect things to learning.
There are still many times when I can't do it, but since I started being conscious of it, I feel like the reactions have improved.
Posts that used to be ignored are now getting likes.
I'm very happy to see results.
If you apply this, it seems like it could also be useful for your note articles.
If I write too much, it will spoil the content of the book, so I will stop here, but it is a very educational book for those who are trying to write.
For me, this book is one that gently encourages the reader when it comes to 'writing'.
I recommend it to everyone who writes, from those who are trying to write something to those who feel stuck in a rut with their writing.
I want to make the 'habit of writing' my ally and continue to enjoy 'writing' from now on.
Because of this book, I started following Yuki Ishikawa's account.
Actually, I received a comment from Ishikawa-san on my previous article about books I haven't read yet.
It was an event that made me think that note is a place with dreams, where you can connect with the authors of the books you are planning to read.
Ishikawa-san, who kindly comments even to me, someone writing in a corner of note.
I also plan to read her new book, 'The Habit of Listening'.
