#Blogging Myth No. 4: Writing Boring Posts is Bad
I can never remember how to renew my letsencrypt certificates.
I refer to my boring blog post, that details how to go about doing it. Every quarter. Without fail.
It’s saved my hide more times than I can count now!
@b0rk explodes more myths at https://jvns.ca/blog/2023/06/05/some-blogging-myths/
My boring blog post:
https://janusworx.com/blog/notes-to-self-on-renewing-wildcard-certbot-certs/
#Writing
Original: https://toots.dgplug.org/@jason/110496054513479186
#blogging, #writing
Hello, Mr. Gaiman! I hope you’re doing well. I’m curious, how many words would you say you write on a good/average/bad day? […] it’s hard not to feel like it’s a complete waste of time […] do you have any advice?
[…]
Stephen King has written more books than anyone I know. He writes 1500 words a day. That’s what he does. Then he does other things.
If you write 300 words a day you will have written a 365 page novel in a year.
Just write.
— @neilhimself
#WriteMore #Writing #Blogging
Original: https://toots.dgplug.org/@jason/110395742052535118
#WriteMore, #writing, #blogging
Good thinking is expensive. Bad thinking costs a fortune.
One way to force yourself to think is to write. Good writing requires good thinking.
Forcing yourself to make your thinking visible gives poor thinking nowhere to hide. You can’t simply take a few minutes here and there, get the gist of the problem, and expect to have clear writing. It doesn’t work that way.
Good writing, like good thinking, takes time.
— Shane Parrish
https://fs.blog/brain-food/march-5-2023/
#Writing #Thinking #mjbWriting
Original: https://toots.dgplug.org/@jason/109971055518079231
#writing, #thinking, #mjbwriting