jacksonarmstrong.com

I’ve always been interested in the spiritual/psychological side of writing. While I do enjoy a good instructional book on the mechanics of writing, I’ve often longed for a book that explores the non-technical aspects of composition, the unseen side that drives (and halts) the creative process.

Unfortunately, few books have satisfied that desire. That was until I stumbled upon an unusual little book called Writing Down the Bones by Natalie Goldberg.

Let’s face it, a headline will either make or break an article.

Whether you’re writing an article for a blog, a newspaper, or a magazine, the headline is the first (and possibly only) thing your audience will read. If you want them to continue reading, the headline should be short, intriguing, and indicative of the content.

So you’ve finished writing the copy for your website. Congratulations! Writing effective copy without the help of an experienced copywriter can be a daunting task.

At this point, to insure the quality of the copy, you should consider handing it over to a copyeditor.

A writer writes. That’s how he or she improves. But we often overlook other factors that are just as important as maintaining a rigid writing schedule.

For my first post, I’m offering a list of three such factors. Incorporate these basic practices into your daily routine and watch as your work blossoms.

This website is currently under construction. Hopefully, in a few days, I’ll have all the pages written and posted so you–the reader–can access all the information you need. If you have any constructive criticisms that might make my sight better, head over to my contact page and send me an email. Thanks for your help!