Verbose Writing Is A Lexical Turn-Off
by Pawan Kumar Jha Writer. Blogger. Freelance
Almost
every writer under the high heaven knows that content writing is all
about contextualizing words in a meaningful manner. Depending on the
nature of writing (poetry/novel/short-story/article etc), words
are contextualized accordingly. This is another implication to my
credo that being focused and concentrated on the main theme is the
essence of your content writing.
An aberration from the main narrative is often considered to be a suicidal attempt of demeaning one's credibility as a writer.
Meanwhile,
another factor that could lead your writing to be a lexical turn-off is exaggeration or verbose style of writing.
Why "No" To Verbose Writing?
Why "No" To Verbose Writing?
Time-Consuming
Without Gainful Result
– This
is my personal standpoint that long-winded description conveys
annoying impression of a writer in a manner not to be called friendly
or worth-acceptable. Prior to that, such extensive version of
narrative is time consuming with rendering you nowhere to receive
appreciation from target audiences. The unnecessary time spent on
such piece of contextualizing words could have better been utilized
in other key things with gainful results.
Makes
You Prone To Digression
– This
is one of the most important things I have experienced with verbose
content writing. As a matter of fact, contextualizing sentences
loquaciously had often ended me up coming to no digestible conclusion
at all. I was, in fact, mentally subjugated myself towards
superfluous style of writing, feigning that could delight audiences.
Apparently, my intention was backfired. Audiences never appreciated
as I didn't give them convincing conclusion to rejoice with.
More at http://mybeliefmythought.blogspot.in/2013/05/verbose-writing-is-lexical-turn-off.html
More at http://mybeliefmythought.blogspot.in/2013/05/verbose-writing-is-lexical-turn-off.html
Sponsor Ads
Created on Dec 31st 1969 18:00. Viewed 0 times.
Comments
No comment, be the first to comment.