An article is essentially a short, structured piece of writing that explains a topic in a clear, sequential way—making it easier for readers to find exactly what they’re looking for. Especially when the title genuinely reflects the content. I’ve always loved reading, and I enjoyed writing thoughts, stories, articles, and even novels. But I didn’t know how to begin or where to start.
To be a good writer, you must first be a good reader. That’s how you form a mental image of what you want to write when the time comes. I never feared making mistakes, especially spelling or grammar errors—because worrying too much about them can stop you from writing altogether. The best advice? Don’t look back—just keep going. Write again and again until you get better and grow stronger.
My Experience with Article Writing
I loved reading old books, real-life stories, and fictional novels. I always had a strong inner drive that pushed me to pick up a pen… but then I’d put it down again, asking myself, What should I write?
So many ideas swirled in my head—like a tiny ant surrounded by piles of wheat, picking only what’s closest. I decided to buy a notebook and started jotting down random titles. Then I had a thought: Why not write about what I imagine or what’s happening around me?
So I began with a real story that happened to me and a friend. After finishing the story, I showed it to a close friend to get his opinion. I asked him whether writing skill mattered more than the topic—or vice versa. While both are important, it’s true that powerful, engaging writing draws readers in and keeps them reading. But as a beginner, I focused on making the story exciting first, then went back to correct spelling and grammar.
My friend said, "Your story is really good. You should keep writing like this."
That simple comment meant the world to me. It gave me a strong push forward and made me feel that I’d created something valuable.
As time passed, long working hours kept me away from writing—but not from reading. I worked in a restaurant where all my time went to labor. Eventually, I quit that job and started working at a small sales company. Most of my day was spent behind a desk, and whenever there were no customers, I’d look for books and read.
About a month ago, I was browsing social media when I came across Zed (زد)—a platform that focuses on articles, supports writers, edits submissions, and even helps publish them. It offered so many benefits that I immediately registered and began following articles almost daily.
Soon, I wrote my first article titled: “Three Pillars That Can Elevate Your Talent.” Thankfully, the Zed team reviewed and published it. I was thrilled! That moment sparked something inside me—I became hungry to write, like a hawk that had finally found prey.
I went on to write several articles. Now, I don’t worry too much about spelling errors—what matters more to me is generating great ideas. And the best part? Zed takes care of proofreading and editing before publication!
A Piece of Advice from My Personal Journey
Never give up on your writing. Don’t let the core idea slip away. Don’t look back too much. Keep writing—whether it’s an article, story, or even a full book. Once you finish your draft, you can revise and edit it as many times as needed.
Believe me, everyone has talent and ambition. All we need is a spark—whether that’s motivation, encouragement, or the right environment (emotional or financial support).
Tips for Writing a Great Article:
Start with a title, followed by a brief summary of your topic.
Then move into the introduction, followed by the main body—structured step-by-step or in bullet points.
Pay attention to your wording and flow to give your writing weight.
It’s always great to include your personal experience if it’s related to the topic.
End with a strong conclusion.
If you dream of becoming a successful writer, then read. Read books, novels, articles, and stories deeply and thoughtfully. Read everything. That’s how you’ll be able to express what’s inside you and write about things that truly matter.
The real problem isn’t making spelling or grammar mistakes—it’s repeating the same ones. Learn from them. And over time, you’ll grow to love writing. It will become familiar, natural. All you need is passion, persistence, and consistency.
