I lost my skills a lot.
Oh.
Hey. Hi readers.
Do you realize?
or maybe I don't have enough practice.
or maybe because I was in the middle of some huge life change. Yes, I have more stress than usual and I was not perfectly happy.
and become more sad when I realize that I lost capable to write thing.
I really started to wonder if maybe I wasn’t cut out for the whole writing thing, after all.
But then I imagined another six months without writing. I asked myself how I would feel if I never wrote another story again. I thought about my characters, about the worlds I’d created, the stories that, although unpublished, still entertained my family and friends.
Could I go the rest of my life without that?
I’m not going to be overdramatic. It was certainly physically possible for me to move on. I just didn’t want to.
So I didn’t. I sat down at my computer and I wrote again. It wasn’t necessarily the best story I'd ever had , but it was something. It was proof. I’m a writer.
So, I seek help from the internet. How to recover my writing skills and can we lose our ability to write?
and I found this.
to answer the question of the title: can you lose your ability to write?
The answer guys, is no. You can’t forget how to write any more than you can forget how to ride a bicycle. Truth is, if you have the will to write, if you have the determination to follow your dreams and make them come true, then the ability on some level is there. Your skills might need some refining, but you don’t need to be a master of your craft to write a story.
All you need is will.
Do you want to write? Then go do it. It’s really that simple.
Don’t have the time? Make time. No one else is going to do it for you.
Don’t have the talent? Talent is overrated. You don’t need talent; you need practice.
Don’t have novel ideas? Then write something else—poetry, blog posts, stream of consciousness—it doesn’t matter. Writing is writing and you’ll benefit from it either way.
If you really want to write, if you really want to see your dreams come true, you have to go out there and do it yourself. Fulfilled dreams don’t just land on some lucky person’s lap—they’re chased down and snatched up by the ones who aren’t afraid to put in the extra work and won’t stop until they see them realized.
Is that person you?
Have you ever encountered a non-writing period? How long did it last? How did you break out of it?
So, lets do this.
Oh.
Hey. Hi readers.
Do you realize?
or maybe I don't have enough practice.
or maybe because I was in the middle of some huge life change. Yes, I have more stress than usual and I was not perfectly happy.
and become more sad when I realize that I lost capable to write thing.
I really started to wonder if maybe I wasn’t cut out for the whole writing thing, after all.
But then I imagined another six months without writing. I asked myself how I would feel if I never wrote another story again. I thought about my characters, about the worlds I’d created, the stories that, although unpublished, still entertained my family and friends.
Could I go the rest of my life without that?
I’m not going to be overdramatic. It was certainly physically possible for me to move on. I just didn’t want to.
So I didn’t. I sat down at my computer and I wrote again. It wasn’t necessarily the best story I'd ever had , but it was something. It was proof. I’m a writer.
So, I seek help from the internet. How to recover my writing skills and can we lose our ability to write?
and I found this.
to answer the question of the title: can you lose your ability to write?
The answer guys, is no. You can’t forget how to write any more than you can forget how to ride a bicycle. Truth is, if you have the will to write, if you have the determination to follow your dreams and make them come true, then the ability on some level is there. Your skills might need some refining, but you don’t need to be a master of your craft to write a story.
All you need is will.
Do you want to write? Then go do it. It’s really that simple.
Don’t have the time? Make time. No one else is going to do it for you.
Don’t have the talent? Talent is overrated. You don’t need talent; you need practice.
Don’t have novel ideas? Then write something else—poetry, blog posts, stream of consciousness—it doesn’t matter. Writing is writing and you’ll benefit from it either way.
If you really want to write, if you really want to see your dreams come true, you have to go out there and do it yourself. Fulfilled dreams don’t just land on some lucky person’s lap—they’re chased down and snatched up by the ones who aren’t afraid to put in the extra work and won’t stop until they see them realized.
Is that person you?
Have you ever encountered a non-writing period? How long did it last? How did you break out of it?
So, lets do this.