Why 90% of Writers Don’t Grow At The Rate They Want To?
To get to good, you must deal with bad first.
Wouldn’t it be nice if writing followed some rules, like in maths?
After 15 stories, you are an accomplished writer…
After 100 stories, a top writer…
After five years… a millionaire.
But sadly, that’s not happening.
Everyone says that starting is the biggest problem. But I disagree. In writing, starting is the lesser problem. Growing is the larger one.
Starting feels great. You are proud to be a ‘writer.’ Finally, your ideas are liberated on a page — soaking up every drop of this heightened optimism.
But weeks later, you are not ‘feeling’ right. “No, I wasn’t expecting immediate success,” you tell yourself. And keep at it. But no matter what you are ‘doing,’ you feel stuck.
Like in a pool of melted candy.
Most writers will hang their boots at this point.
But before you cut the chord and say — that's it, check if one of the below things is not to be blamed.
The power of volume.
Whoever said — quality over quantity — never knew the potential of doing more.
