|
When I first started writing articles by the end of the year I had about 2500 completed, by the end of the second year I had nearly 5000 done. Someone at that time asked me why I was writing so many articles. Indeed, I hadn't really considered that, other than I had a ton of information in my head from all those years running my business. After I retired, it seemed like a waste to just forget it all, so I started to write it all down. In many regards and helped me forget some of those things that I knew I would never need again, all those little facts that I would never use. Interestingly enough, the wisdom of how to do things, or how to get things done doesn't seem to leave, but all the facts, figures, and data which are less important are easy to forget once you write them down, post them online, and realize you no longer have to remember any of that stuff - because now you can look it up anytime you want now. It's now in your virtual memory online, and you can share that knowledge with the world - everyone win. In that regard the Internet or the word processing files you create suffice freeing up memory bandwidth in your brain. You might think this is an interesting thought, perhaps because you haven't had it yourself. But I would submit to you that this strategy actually works. Indeed, that's what I learned from trial and error in writing so many articles. Now then, it might seem like an interesting theory, or perhaps a little too far-fetched for you. I've even been challenged on that theory myself as I had explained it to other people in the past, but now I've been vindicated. You see, on December 1, 2012 there was an interesting article in the Wall Street Journal titled; Discarding Ideas (literally). The piece was written by Daniel Akst who suggested you can get rid of un-needed information and ideas in your head; "Plagued by unwanted thoughts? Try writing them down and throwing the paper away," and the article explains why this psychological trick actually works. Perhaps what I'm saying is that, not only what I was doing at the time when I started writing working for me, apparently similar variations along that strategy have worked for other people, and hence that research report I just cited, and read in the Wall Street Journal. Perhaps it also works for getting over a boyfriend or girlfriend by deleting them off your Facebook page? People have been known to do that as well. Maybe if you delete your former girlfriend or boyfriend off of your smart phone speed dial it might have the same effect? It's hard to say really, but I bet there are also studies along those lines of thinking. Indeed, it is an interesting philosophical and psychological question. Therefore I thought a bringing to your attention. Please consider all this and think on it. premiumqualityessays rewiew
Related Articles -
Writing, Articles, Help,
|
