Nobody Wants to Read Your Sh*t summary

You’re probably wondering: if nobody has the time to read, how is my writing going to become the next best seller or blockbuster?

Well, nobody said it would be easy, did they?

You don’t have to watch a whole lot of TV before you see a bad commercial that makes you think, “no one’s gonna buy that.” When this is the case, it’s usually a result of the commercial having bad writing and a lousy slogan.

Successful advertising has a great concept – an idea that turns a dull product into something special.

If you’re the “tortured artist” type, then you might feel like you have no shortage of problems. But when it comes to writing, problems are a good thing to have, since they lead to both conflict and resolution – which is what a good story is all about.

In advertising, figuring out the problem is a big part of the process.

There’s a good chance you’re reading these blinks because you have stories you want to tell but don’t feel you’re talented enough.

But here’s the good news: writing is like any other skill, so the more you keep at it, the better you’ll get. And one of the best ways to improve your authorial voice is to read.

If you’ve seen enough movies, you’ve probably noticed that most of them follow a very similar story structure. And there’s a good reason for this, since a good structure can ensure that a movie delivers a satisfying story.

For most movies, this is the three-act structure, which condenses and breaks a story down into three segments that all help to make sure audiences are kept in rapt attention.

One of the reasons Star Wars was and continues to be so popular is that it drew audiences into a whole other world, making them leave the theater with a feeling of wonder and amazement.

If you want to write a movie that will be brought to life with the help of megawatt star power like George Clooney and Jennifer Lawrence, then it makes sense to write something that will appeal to these actors, right?

To pull this off, you need to win them over by creating truly memorable characters.

You might think that your book on the migratory patterns of the turtle dove doesn’t need to be as thrilling as the latest Game of Thrones novel, but there’s really no reason to think that way.

Nonfiction can be every bit as exciting as fiction, and the same rules apply to both genres.