Writing skills: the most powerful weapon in your design arsenal
By: Neha Jattu
Tags: Designer, Writing, UX Design, UX, Product Design

On the off chance, if written work isn’t your strength, you need not worry as improving your writing skills is easier than you may think. One thing that makes this possible is, intrigue. When you demonstrate intrigue, you can ace the dialect. You need to be realistic as becoming a better writer takes practice, no seriously you will ultimately have to write a lot.

Most importantly, let me share the writing procedure that I have been rehearsing throughout recent years.

Step 1) Record/List your thoughts/information

To begin with, I ask myself questions about the topic, for example, ‘What do I want to write about?’, ‘’What do I intend to achieve?’, ‘What individual perspectives do I have?’, or ‘What do I require my audience to learn?’. Thoughts are always surrounding you, you may draw motivation from a regular circumstance or a cherished memory. Keep a notebook in your pocket constantly so you could jot down ideas and thoughts at whatever point they struck. Your own specific imaginative capacity is beyond what many would consider possible to discover your wellspring of motivation. Write each thought that comes into your head. Try not to stop to alter your missteps, simply let the thoughts stream.

Step 2) Group and organize your thoughts

Arranging the perplex results next. It’s an awesome chance to manage your contemplations and pick which ones you will use to shape your story.

Step 3) Compose a rough draft

This stage incorporates organizing your thoughts into a lucid structure. Here you concentrate on illuminating and supporting your considerations totally. At this stage, don’t consider word-tally, sentence structure, spelling, and highlight. Try not to stress in the event that you’ve gone off-point, or if a few areas of your arrangement don’t fit too well. Basically, proceed written work!

When composing my work in progress, I make inquiries like, ‘Are my thoughts sorted out?’, ‘Am I sharing solid points of interest?’, ‘Would it be advisable for me to incorporate more data or take some away?’

Step 4) Review your composition

During this stage, you should read your writing and look at the content. I usually read my composition out loud. While it may seem strange to read out loud, it is the best way to really hear your paper as you read.

In this progression, I hope to ensure that my topic, the principal thought of my thesis is anything but difficult to distinguish and is supported well. A few inquiries I ask myself here are ‘Do I have great subject sentences?’, ‘How are my subtle elements?’, and ‘Do I have a decent order for my composition?’ By making these inquiries, I watch that both my substance and structure display an elegantly composed, sorted out creation.

Step 5) Proofread and pump it up

At long last, it’s time to tweak your composition line by line. Check for repetition, clearness, language structure, spelling, and punctuation. Inquiries that I consider at this stage are, ‘Is the dialect clear and simple to peruse and comprehend?’, ‘Are the sentences syntactically right?’, ‘Have I edit and checked for grammatical mistakes and incorrect spellings?’ On the off chance that written work isn’t your strength, you can utilize word processors, for example, Hemingway and Grammarly to check your work. The more you audit your written work, the sooner it will turn out to be second nature.

Bonus tips:

Start taking a shot at writing every day. Make it an objective to learn and comprehend no less than one new word seven days and enhance your vocabulary. Practice different writing styles. Read regularly.

I hope you got something out of this article. So next time you sit before the clear canvas overpowered by the idea of composing, Don’t panic. Just have a go at following the above steps, gradually and deliberately.