Omniwriter Denis’ Post

Simple language keeps people reading. Before publishing your next post... Check your post's Flesch Readability score. Scores range from 0 to 100, so aim for above 70. Higher scores = easier-to-read content. To get there... Delete any big words and complicated phrases. Shorten longer sentences. Then, press publish Not sure how to check your score? Use a website like Hemingway Editor. Or an app like Grammarly. 𝙁𝙤𝙪𝙣𝙙 𝙩𝙝𝙞𝙨 𝙬𝙧𝙞𝙩𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙩𝙞𝙥 𝙪𝙨𝙚𝙛𝙪𝙡? 𝙃𝙞𝙩 𝙨𝙝𝙖𝙧𝙚

Simple language keeps people reading. Before publishing your next post... Check your post's Flesch Readability Score. Scores range from 0 to 100. The higher the scores, the easier your work is to read. Delete any big words and complicated phrases. Shorten longer sentences. Aim for a score above 70. Then, press publish Not sure how to check your score? Use a website like Hemingway Editor. Or an app like Grammarly. 𝙁𝙤𝙪𝙣𝙙 𝙩𝙝𝙞𝙨 𝙬𝙧𝙞𝙩𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙩𝙞𝙥 𝙪𝙨𝙚𝙛𝙪𝙡? 𝙃𝙞𝙩 𝙨𝙝𝙖𝙧𝙚

I’ve committed to writing daily for the last 45 days on my Medium blog. Consistency was never my biggest strength, but slowly, I am getting on track. My biggest learnings are: >> Penning down the random ideas that pop in my head is the best creative exercise. - It helps me write more interesting content. >> I post my pieces even if I feel unhappy with their quality. - If they don't hit the chord, I can at least get some feedback. >> I write to share, not to preach. - I don’t aim to present myself as an industry-expert. >> Reading more is the best way to write better. - My theory: one can always tell when a writer doesn’t read. There’s a long journey to cover, but I am just getting started. Did the art of writing teach you anything?

This reckless technique is what I’ve been employing to reach my writing flow state every day. What held me back from writing, sharing my ideas, and building an audience online was… The constant judgment that plays in my mind. I often judge my ideas, delete the words I’ve written, and feel concerned about what people will think of me. However, when it comes to drafting content, we can’t be cautious because it breaks our process of reaching the flow state. In fact, I’ve discovered that the writing flow state can be reached with reckless writing. The technique is simple: You need to write on your Google Doc any sentence that comes up in your mind, even those weird ideas. Just let your brain recklessly create ideas. Just let your brain connect the dots. Just let your brain reach the writing flow state. Just write. Write. Write. And only then, when I have a full rough text in front of me, I cautiously review it and cut off what doesn’t support the idea that I want to share. In summary: Be reckless when writing and cautious when sharing.

I’m a huge fan of Noah Smith’s writing and have many times been blown away by the insane volume of (high quality) content he is able to put out. Found it interesting to read how he uses AIs so far. It is pretty obvious if you think about how they work that LLMs won’t have an original opinion, so I’m not surprised that they don’t help a great writer write. About the editing part I’m a bit more curious. It seems that the latest LLMs should be useful for this already. Maybe the user interface doesn’t work yet. Copy pasting back and forth is pretty annoying. The writing assistants I’ve seen so far tend to focus on generation: expand this, rewrite that. But what if an assistant would focus on readability and impact. It could give tips like: “here’s an alternative word order for this paragraph that is more impactful.” Or: “here are three different analogies that could help make this point.” Does this type of writing assistant exist already?

WHY I STARTED WRITING ONLINE FOR 30 DAYS: WEEK 2 UPDATE 4 Lessons I experienced after two weeks of daily writing. ☛ Writing every day is building up my confidence. I'm not worrying about how many impressions my content gets. But it's exciting to see your content gaining traction. ☛ Writing every day is helping me beat perfectionism. I'm trying my best to beat overthinking, overcommitting, and overediting. Sometimes, the template library does not match what I want to write about. I will pick one and adapt my content to it. ☛ Setting up a time for writing is still a struggle. So far, I have not missed a day, my primary goal. I am trying not to go hard on myself too much ☛ Organizing my thoughts for action is still a struggle. Typeshare's extensive template library overwhelms me, so I'm trying not to overrely on it. 🎯 Over the next few days, I plan to continue writing daily. On weekends, I'll review my writings and the content library to distill ideas and share them.

It took me 2 hours to write my first post. And it took me 20 minutes to write this one. Do you sit in front of your screen for hours, only to write a very average piece of content? Over the past few months, I have improved my writing speed. Here's how you can do it too: ⇾ Write daily to build inertia ⇾ Do not overedit the initial draft ⇾ Let your post flow like a conversation ⇾ Create an outline, then fill in the blanks ⇾ Keep a swipe file of hooks/templates ready ⇾ Use the word count & structure that performs best How long does it take you to write a post? ---------- Does writing daily feel like a task to you? Let me handle it for you. DM me to get in touch.

As a writer, you might find yourself: . Fixing small mistakes again and again . Wondering if every word is right . Changing things so much that you never finish This can lead to never actually sharing your work. Remember, it’s important to know when to stop editing. Aim for good, not perfect. Sometimes, trying to make something flawless is just a way to avoid completing it. Give yourself a deadline for edits. Make your writing sharp, but don’t let perfectionism stop you from pressing "publish." The real growth happens after your words are out in the world.

Don't be Ernest Hemingway while writing a blog.... Here's the reason.... When it comes to writing blog posts... people don't actually read them. They just skim through. Think about the information you search on Google ✔️How to make online money ✔️How to lose weight. ✔️ Best Credit Card Are you really reading every single word of those articles? No, you're skimming through them. So, The really important part is getting the key components and structure of your post right, with the right keywords in the right places. This is more science than art. One more important thing: you don't have to be the next Ernest Hemingway and start with a blank page when writing a blog post. There are tons of software and AI tools you can use to make writing easier. So, just chill and Here are five tips to turn your writing from ho-hum to oh-wow ✔️Start with a punchy intro that grabs attention ✔️Keep your sentences concise, paragraphs short, and cut out any unnecessary fluff. ✔️Sprinkle in some personality to make your writing pop. Inject humor, share personal experiences ✔️End with a Bang and make sure it leaves a lasting impression Go forth and write something amazing! #blog #post #writing #contentcreation #bestwriting

Perfect grammar DOES NOT matter in content writing In fact, a lot of things you think matter in content... don't For example nobody cares... ... what framework you use as long as the point is made. ... how well written it is, unless it solves a real problem. ... who wrote the article, as long as it makes sense. These things are nice, but until the reader gets what they want, the point is defeated, so they do not matter. Writing = Communicating, not checking things off an arbitrary list.