Writing What You Want To Write Personal Innovation
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Writing Speaking -> subcategory Writing.
Writing What You Want to Write: Embracing Personal Innovation
Summary:
"Most of the important things in the world have been accomplished by people who have kept on trying when there seemed to be no hope at all." - Dale Carnegie
While writing often emphasizes specific skills, there's always room for your unique personality. Personal innovation is a vital yet often misunderstood aspect of storytelling. Exceptional stories frequently break free from conventional wisdom.
Article:
Dale Carnegie once said, "Most of the important things in the world have been accomplished by people who have kept on trying when there seemed to be no hope at all." This persistence is pivotal in writing, where personal voice is key. The call for personal innovation in storytelling is often underestimated, yet this is where the magic happens.
Pamela Jane, a children's author, faced conflicting advice in her writing journey. Experts suggested she stick to familiar topics and steer clear of dolls, fantasy, and seasonal themes. Yet, she had just written a fantasy Christmas story inspired by a childhood doll.
Initially, Pamela set aside her story, taking the advice of her peers. However, one friend urged her to pursue publication. She decided to send her story to a small regional publisher, assuming they might be open to unconventional ideas. Ultimately, she was encouraged to forward it to a major publisher.
Pamela's approach was unique?"she ignored typical conventions for both her story content and cover letter. Her query was concise: "It's a Christmas fantasy about a little girl and a ballet doll." Expecting rejection, she didn’t finesse her pitch.
Surprisingly, the editor's response was brief but promising: "Please send your story." This led to the publication of "Noelle of the Nutcracker," Pamela's first of over twenty children's books. Although she later penned more traditional stories, her debut illustrated that writing doesn't always need to adhere to established formulas to resonate with readers.
Writing offers no guarantees, but if you have a story you truly believe in, pursue it. Experts may suggest otherwise, but sometimes disregarding conventional advice is the key to discovering hidden success. Your unique story could be waiting to inspire, tucked away on a shelf.
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