How to Find Ideas for Articles Speeches
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Writing Speaking -> subcategory Article Writing.
How to Find Ideas for Articles & Speeches
Word Count:
674Summary:
Many writers and speakers struggle to find topics, as I've heard in my Toastmasters club. However, by leveraging personal experiences, anyone can uncover unique ideas for speeches or articles.Article Body:
Are you struggling to come up with ideas for articles and speeches? You're not alone. Many, like myself, encounter this challenge, as noted by members of my Toastmasters club who often find it hard to choose topics.
To overcome this, start with what you know. Harness your experiences and perspectives to offer a fresh take on even simple subjects. What may seem ordinary to you could captivate someone else. For example, if you work in a fast-food restaurant, share stories about the best and worst customers or explain the speedy order-to-delivery process.
Here's a story from my own life: I once worked part-time as a directory assistance operator, which led to some interesting tales. One memorable incident involved a woman who was stuck in her borrowed apartment because the doorknob was broken. She called directory assistance for help, and we found a solution together. This could serve as the inspiration for a theme like "Strange but True Stories from a Directory Assistance Operator."
You can also provide valuable insights to others. As a truck driver, for instance, consider creating a Top Ten list of common driving mistakes. Your expertise offers a unique perspective on the habits of less experienced drivers.
Beyond personal stories, explore topics that intrigue you. If a subject interests you, researching and thinking about it becomes enjoyable. You might even satisfy your curiosity while enlightening others with your article or speech.
To generate story ideas, make a list of five to ten possible topics. Decide which ones you enjoy most or find easiest to develop. Ensure you have enough examples to support your points for each topic.
Next, create an outline to structure the main themes of your article or speech. As you outline, new topic ideas may emerge that can stand alone. For instance, the notion of sharing lesser-known insights could lead to a piece on the "Everybody Knows" syndrome?"the erroneous belief that others know what we know. Your unique parenting experiences, for example, could be fascinating to other parents.
If you're still stuck, draw inspiration from others. I subscribe to numerous online newsletters for article ideas. I save potential topics in a folder to revisit when needed. I might use an existing article as a springboard, crafting something new with my own insights. By rephrasing others' works, I create original content infused with my unique perspective.
Ultimately, you have a wealth of experience and knowledge to draw from for your articles and speeches. It's all about developing these ideas within your personal framework. Plus, if you write or speak about something from your life, crafting the piece becomes effortless?"simply follow your memories.
Never run out of article or speech ideas again. You possess the tools you need; it's just a matter of unlocking them.
You can find the original non-AI version of this article here: How to Find Ideas for Articles Speeches.
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