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The difference between a good writer and a great writer
Published Oct 4, 2020
Updated Oct 4, 2020
Education and Training
2 min
Education and Training
Published Oct 4, 2020
Updated Oct 4, 2020
2 min
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The difference between a good writer and a great writer
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You may have the prerequisites to be a good writer: a sound academic background, keen interest in writing and an innate curiosity to learn more. But what if your attitude is keeping you from your true writing potential? Certain traits – some inherent and some acquired – just make all the difference between being a good writer and being a great writer, particularly in the case of scientific and academic writing.
#1: The ability to be objective
An objective person approaches his/her writing as a mere observer, often detached from the findings or revelations conveyed through the written word. This allows for writing that is always factual and unbiased, devoid of personal feelings. Unlike creative writing that invites the reader's mind and heart to engage with the plot and characters,
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