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The Final Powerful Secrets To Infuse Your Brain With The Write Idea (Part 3 of 3)

by ebookxpert

This is the third in a series of articles with brain-tempting
tips that will enable you to make your dream of authoring a book
become your reality. Leaders today have a book. The best business
decision you can make is to write a book as it provides you
instant credibility.

Here are the final powerful secrets to infuse your brain with
the write idea.

1. Making appointments with yourself in your personal planner or
PDA will ensure you get some writing done. Often what gets
written down gets done and your writing time is no exception.

2. Establish realistic time lines for long-range goals. View
target dates with flexibility in mind. Be prepared to change
direction temporarily if circumstances dictate it. Three
thirty-minute writing sessions may be more realistic than one
session of one and a half hours. Do not put undo pressure on
yourself or you will act in a counter-productive manner and will
find excuses not to write.

3. If you are watching television and the show is not really
capturing your interest, take that time to write. If you have
materials readily available and organized then shifting your
attention to writing rather than watching won't be a problem.
This applies equally well to other activities that aren't
capturing your interest.

4. You write more effectively and efficiently by taking regular
breaks during long writing sessions. Taking breaks is using your
time wisely. The breaks allow the sub-conscious to take over and
generate new ideas. Make sure you record these brilliant
revelations!

5. Take one lunch hour per week. Eat a quickie lunch and use the
time to write. Is there a library or quiet spot near your
workplace where you can go? Is writing in your car out of the
question? What about staying at your desk while others are away
having lunch?

6. If you commute to work by train or bus or car pool, you can
use that time to write. If you're usually the driver, perhaps you
can be a carpool passenger once or twice a week so you can write
during the trip. Make sure your car-pooling partners are aware of
what you want to do during the commute. On vacation trips or
other long drives, write while your spouse drives. Drivers are
usually content to watch the road and concentrate on driving, so
they will not miss your conversation.

7. Be ready to pounce. If a window of opportunity presents
itself to get some extra writing time, pounce on it. These
unscheduled spontaneous writing sessions are often most
productive. Appreciate the fact that you must be ready to take
advantage of these situations. These are golden opportunities to
do something you love to do. Go for it!

8. View your practical every-day writing as an opportunity to
hone your writing skills. It's attitude that's important here.
Those thank-you notes, staff memos, friendly letters, emails,
journal entries and special reports are all writing exercises
that give you an opportunity to work on the skills of written
communication. You can learn a great deal by writing in all
situations. There is always a carry-over to other writing
circumstances.

9. Keep writing tools (pen and paper) handy at all times in all
places where you just might get the opportunity to write.

10 Writing breeds more writing. The more writing becomes a habit
the more it happens. Research says it takes 21 repetitions to
break an old habit and establish a new one. Writing for 5-15
minutes per day for 21 consecutive days should establish this
writing as a regular habit. So give yourself a reasonable target
of 21 repetitions to establish new writing behaviors.

11. Write quickly. Write legibly. Write legible scribbling if
necessary. Use abbreviations like w for with and acronyms and the
first parts of longer words only. If the only person who is going
to read your notes is you, you can take whatever liberties you
want to in order to get your ideas on paper and keep the flow
going. Scribble now and translate later.

12. As you are writing, put new ideas in the margin of the paper
as soon as they come to you. You won't interrupt the flow of your
thoughts on the page because you already have some key words to
help you and you have already been writing. Slow down to record
your new ideas, but don't stop!

13. Use the Cloze method of reading for your writing. One
technique for teaching students to read is to provide a paragraph
with words missing. Students have to fill in the blanks with
words suggested by the context of the paragraph. Use this same
method to speed up your writing. Insert a straight line in your
writing for words that you will know by context when it comes to
transcribing your draft copy. Put a _______ in your writing as a
placeholder.

14. Use acronyms in your draft copy. You can use the authentic
conventional acronyms or you can invent some of your own. For
example, ataw could mean Awaken The Author Within or b for book.

15. Learn to cover the page. Think in terms of starting every
page as if you are going to cover it with writing as quickly as
possible with quality ideas. Thinking this way will help you
accomplish more writing.

Implementing these tips will get you off to the WRITE start.

Glenn Dietzel set Internet records including making $100,000 in
under three months  from a list of 500 off an 18 page eBook...a
system now used with clients the  world over. Recognized by
online marketing experts Ted Ciuba, Alex Mandossian etc. as well
as e-publishing giant ADOBE. <a
href="http://www.awakentheauthorwithin.com" target="_blank"> 
http://www.AwakenTheAuthorWithin.com</a>

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