waleeds
Something About Me!
Hi, thanks for visiting my profile. This is waleed and i'm 26 with a lot of hope and courage. Writing has always been one of the paramount sources of inspiration for all of us in general and for me in particular. Need to know about different types of birds in the world? how about visiting brand new website...birdsflight
I’ve never been–perhaps to my shame–a citizen of writing. I don’t belong to writers’ organizations, or attend writers’ talks and panels, or lunch with publishing potentates. I don’t hang out with writers. Writers tend to be not as interesting as they think. What they mainly want to talk about is their own writing, and they also have a ton of grievances, their conversation quick to alight on the perfidy of publishers, the lassitude of editors and agents, and the myopia of critics who reviewed–or didn’t review–their last book.
To me all work is equally honorable, all crafts an astonishment when they are performed with skill and self-respect. Just as I go to work every day with my tools, which are words, the plumber arrives with his kit of wrenches and washers, and afterward the pipes have been so adroitly fitted together that they don’t leak. I don’t want any of my sentences to leak. The fact that someone can make water come out of a faucet on the 10th floor strikes me as a feat no less remarkable than the construction of a clear declarative sentence.
"One of the deepest human impulses is to leave a record of what we did and what we thought and felt on our journey."
My problem with “relationship” is that it means whatever anyone needs it to mean. It doesn’t denote a specific act–like, say, “falling in love” or “getting married.” Those bold leaps of faith have long been sung by poets and troubadours. But nowhere in bardic lore is there any word of Antony’s relationship with Cleopatra, or Tristan’s relationship with Isolde, or Romeo’s relationship with the girl on the balcony. Cole Porter didn’t write “Let’s do it, let’s have a relationship.” He wrote “Let’s fall in love.” That’s what people used to do.
-------------------------------------------------------------------
I always remind people not to write for the wrong reasons—marketplace reasons that crush your true identity. Give yourself permission to believe in the validity of your own narrative.
*******************************************************************
A Piece of Advice for New Hubbers Especially!
With these insights into how you can adapt to your audience, you’re ready to begin composing your hub. Composition is much easier if you’ve already figured out what to say and in what order. However, you may also discover as you move along that you can improve on your outline. Feel free to rearrange, delete, and add ideas, as long as you don’t lose sight of your purpose.
As you compose your first hub, try to let your creativity flow. Don’t try to draft and edit at the same time or worry about getting everything perfect. Make up words if you can’t think of the right word, draw pictures, and talk out loud—do whatever it takes to get the ideas out of your head and onto your computer screen or a piece of paper. You’ll have time to revise and refine the material later before showing it to anyone. In fact, many writers find it helpful to establish a personal rule of never showing a first draft to anyone. By working in this “safe zone”, away from the critical eyes of others, your mind will stay free to think clearly and creatively.
If you get stuck and feel unable to write, try to overcome writer’s block by jogging your brain in creative ways. The introduction is often the hardest to write, so put it aside and work on whichever parts of the document you’re most comfortable with at any given moment. In most cases, you don’t need to write the sections in any particular order. Work on nontext elements such as graphics, images or even your cover page. Revisit your purpose and confirm your intent in writing the hub. Give yourself a mental break by switching to a different project. Sometimes all you need to do is start writing without worrying about the words you’re using or how they will sound to the audience. Words will start flowing, your mind will engage, and the writing will come easier.
*******************************************************************
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Favorite Books
"The Elegant Universe" By Brian Greene
"Discourses of Rumi" by Reynold Nicholson
"Man and Money" by Shaikh Mahmood
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Favorite Quotations
Never Argue with an idiot because he will drag you down to his level and beat you with experience!
Never trust a person wo speaks well of every body!
Never discourage a person who continually makes progress no matter how slow!
A path having no obstacles leads nowhere!
If you want to become a writer then write!
Never find success in the footsteps of others for they've their own way of reaching destinations--destinations can be same but fotsteps can't!...Waleed
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Hobbies
playing cricket and table tennis.
article writing
-------------------------------------------------------------------
My Other Writing Podium
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Loved To Connect with Social Networks
- 3 days agocruelkindness is now following waleeds
- 4 days agoluvzgold is now following waleeds
- 9 days agoSEO_Vishal is now following waleeds
- 2 weeks agowaleeds posted this comment to the Hub How To Maintain Your Credibility as the Speaker
- 2 weeks agowaleeds published the new Hub How To Maintain Your Credibility as the Speaker76
- 3 weeks agosheilanewton is now following waleeds
- 6 weeks agoMaggie-May is now following waleeds
