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On writing

  /  On writing (Page 2)

Shown a typewriter and asked what it is, a kid responded: it helps you send messages to other people, leaving me wordless and a magic formula richer, when it comes to writing. Below are my notes, the major things I wanted to share from my experience as a content writer and my fascination as a Semantic Web explorer in the webinar How

The Web is growing more and more beautiful. As our understanding of it becomes clearer, we gradually realize that online presence is not a separate system from offline existence but a system within this system. Step by step, our activities across web properties carve out spaces for better communication and collaboration. Text by text, we leave digital

Like any writing, web writing has its visible, quantifiable and relatively easy to categorize and assess part. This part is formed of blog posts, website copy, newsletters, various chunks of text for social media shares, infographics, presentations, product descriptions. Underneath this visible part lies another one, hidden from the surface. This intangible part cannot be observed directly

Writing is not easy. It scares a lot of people, mostly writers. Sitting there, face to face with the unwritten, murmuring wordlessly text is hard. Not running away is a habit to be cultivated and nurtured all life. It takes guts to sit, start and keep unearthing treasures from the depths of “your” mind.  As David Amerland puts it: It’s

Many people (small, big or no business owners) think they cannot, should not, or better not write. This is wrong. Business, at its core, is a channel for communication, a channel between systems. So is writing. It is realizing new connections, reinforcing existing ones and at the same time discovering and mapping new touch points. Not writing is

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