Stop Writing Bullshit

Warning: If you usually write nonsense and remix the same stuff you write about, this post is going to hurt you.

An interesting aspect of the Internet is that you can find every sort of information. On the one hand, this is great because you find everything you’re interested on. On the other hand, you find the same content everywhere, written in different shape, forms, colours (and letters) and remixed one hundred times with maybe little differences.

I hate this.

  • •.Because this creates hordes of I-know-it-all people 

  • •.Because at the end of the day there is nothing useful you have learned, apart revising the same ideas over and over. 

  • •.Because if there are hyper links, it doesn’t mean that a specific information is worth being spread. 

  • •.Because if there is content, it doesn’t mean it is good for you 

  • •.Because if there are lots of good opinions about something, it doesn’t mean you should trust them 

  • •.Because usually what is really valuable for us to know is not meant to be spread to the masses 

Sure, the content I publish here is not meant to be understood and read and applied by everyone. Maybe, if it will make sense to you, is not going to make sense to another person.  And this is totally fine. It’s good to please the reader sometimes, but the content I write makes sense to me and you should do the same with the content you write on your pages.

The really important question here (for every writer, blogger or whatever) is that you should worry way less about the importance you give to the ideas and opinions of your visitors, friends, followers or whatever you have, increasing the value of the content you write; increasing the the value you perceive in this content. Your role (in creating new and valuable content) is living on your own terms, on a perspective of total abundance. You must publish content that comes from your heart. You won’t regret the idea.

If you’re not going to follow me, I won’t be offended. I have the possibility to have a small circle of followers with whom I interact with. If they learn something from me, I will be glad to learn something from them too, at least to willingly expand my consciousness about the reality I’m living in.

The so called “writer’s block” is nonsense.

The need for news is nonsense.

The fast-life addiction is nonsense.

Stop worrying about nonsense,

let’s focus on what really matters.

If it is called nonsense, there must be a reason.

 Once for all.