These three stages aren't a straight line; they’re a circle. Your will reveal gaps in your knowledge, which sends you back to reading , which sparks new reflections . Are you working on a specific project right now, or
Before you can write well, you have to read widely. This isn’t just about consuming information; it’s about studying the "architecture" of other people's thoughts.
Writing "to be read" means prioritizing the reader’s experience over your own ego.
Use simple, everyday words. If a reader has to work too hard to understand your point, they’ll stop reading.
Reflection is the bridge between what you’ve read and what you’re about to write. It’s where you develop a "voice."
Take the time to sit with an idea before rushing to type. Reflection turns "data" into "insight." Without it, writing is just a summary; with it, writing becomes a perspective. 3. Writing: The Output