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I hope that it's not so late.
Balance. Balance. Balance.
This concept me is hitting me wherever I go. Be it in the essays, rest or studies.
Ideally, you would want to write a narrative-style essay for the most efficiency. It illuminates more about you and has a stronger purpose than other types.
While writing in this style, there are two qualities to keep tight in mind: analysis & flowery. Maybe more accurate is uniqueness, not flowery. Being too analytical makes your essay monotonous, and doesn't show your unique voice. Too much flowery won't allow for adequate reflection.
Other scenario. You just finished wriring your essay, and now it requires editing. However, there is a caveat. Editing is not always good. You want to polish your essay so it flows smoothly and reflects a clear central idea. However, you don't want to pack it with too much details & reflection that your editing becomes counterproductive.
So, what's the takeaway? It's all about finding that subtle line between opposing or seemingly opposing things. I can't exactly elaborate on how. But I can point to where to start: think critically and keep going drastic until you find the last point of feasibility.
Balance. Balance. Balance.
This concept me is hitting me wherever I go. Be it in the essays, rest or studies.
Ideally, you would want to write a narrative-style essay for the most efficiency. It illuminates more about you and has a stronger purpose than other types.
While writing in this style, there are two qualities to keep tight in mind: analysis & flowery. Maybe more accurate is uniqueness, not flowery. Being too analytical makes your essay monotonous, and doesn't show your unique voice. Too much flowery won't allow for adequate reflection.
Other scenario. You just finished wriring your essay, and now it requires editing. However, there is a caveat. Editing is not always good. You want to polish your essay so it flows smoothly and reflects a clear central idea. However, you don't want to pack it with too much details & reflection that your editing becomes counterproductive.
So, what's the takeaway? It's all about finding that subtle line between opposing or seemingly opposing things. I can't exactly elaborate on how. But I can point to where to start: think critically and keep going drastic until you find the last point of feasibility.