The pressure of producing a lot of content in a short time causes writers to succumb to the temptation to write long convoluted sentences, with an excessive number of clauses, running on in the attempt to provide as many strings of information as possible because they're all somehow connected and flow continuously in the writer's mind, who was told to write as they speak - and besides, it seems to sound kinda smart.
đȘđźđ¶đ, đđ”đźđ?
By the time you get to the end of a sentence like that, you've forgotten the beginning.
It's like trying to gobble down a five-course meal all at once. You wouldn't taste any of the individual dishes. You won't even know what you ate.
But when you're served small portions in a logical order, it becomes a different experience. You get to enjoy every bite of an overall satisfying feast.
And you know what? The order it was served has nothing to do with the order in which it was cooked.
Same with writing.
A five-star writer plans the content for the reader, with the reader in mind.
How her brain cooks it, is really nobodyâs business.
To serve it, she must first arrange it in digestible portions of eatable bites.