Let’s take a quick trip down memory lane.
If you’re anything like most people, chances are you still remember the time back in high school when the teacher would force you to stand in front of the class and give a presentation about some random topic.
You’d get all nervous and sweaty. Your mouth would dry up so quickly that no amount of water would help. You’d stumble and stutter over your words.
Even more.
You suddenly became aware of everything you were doing. Where should you rest your hands? By your side? No that feels weird, behind your back, safe and hidden from view? No, the teacher doesn’t like that. The classic “in front of the crotch”? No, no, you’re not some bodyguard. What about flailing them around all the time? No, you don’t want to seem nervous—even though you very much are. And what about your feet? Should you lean? Where should you look? Oh god, they’re all looking at you. What if you say something wrong? How would you ever recover from this???
And on and on it went.
Maybe you didn’t experience those occasions as badly, maybe you experienced them even worse, who knows.
All that’s to say, this isn’t an uncommon experience.
But why is that?
Now imagine that you, at a similar age as the example above, met up with one of your best childhood friends (or a group of friends) and just so happened to start talking about the same topic as the presentation you had to give.
Your friend sounds interested and wants to know more about it. You’ve researched the topic for a while (or at least read the Wikipedia page) so you can talk about it for a while, if not for hours.
How easy (and even enjoyable, regardless of whether you truly ‘love’ the topic that was given to you) would that conversation, that ‘presentation’, be?
Answer: it’d be the easiest thing in the world, wouldn’t it?
But why is that?
And more importantly, how can we apply this knowledge to our current everyday life (I’m assuming you’re no longer being forced to give presentations in your local high school).
Well, for the answer to that question, you’ll have to check chapter two of my self-published and already well-received book titled,
“The Art of Loving to Write“.
(Available on Amazon in both paperback and Kindle format)
It’s an incredibly short, yet powerful, read. And one so inexpensive (as opposed to some of my other products) everyone can afford it.
No matter who you are or what market you’re in. If you do any type of writing in your life (professional or personal), I can guarantee this book can and will be useful to you—so useful in fact that you’re likely to see immediate improvements the same day after you finish reading the book.
Which, good news, the book is short enough for you to finish it in one sitting if that’s what you like
Anyway, here’s the link to get your hands on The Art of Loving to Write: https://alexvandromme.com/loving