How I write a blog in 30 minutes?

 I think 30 mins as a long enough time, to write something. Consider 30mins in seconds.

1 min = 60 sec

30 min = (30 x 60) sec = 1800 sec

1800 sec is a long time. Wondering how?

I assume I can write at least one character per second. That means I can write around 1,800 characters in 30 minutes. On average, I use about six characters per word—that adds up to roughly 300 words in 30 minutes.

With practice, this speed can increase. But for now, 300 words is a good enough count to share an idea or a thought.

Basically, I begin by setting a timer. I use the Clock app on my laptop and set it to 30 minutes. Once the timer starts, I begin writing.

Beforehand, I usually have a rough idea of what I want to write about. This makes thinking and planning easier once the timer is running.

I follow a top-down approach. I begin with the topic header—that is, the title.

The title helps me anchor my thoughts. I try to focus on the nuances and intricacies of the theme and communicate the idea clearly.

I start writing right away. I don’t worry too much about typos or sentence structure. What matters most is not interrupting the flow of thought.

I let myself write continuously, pausing only to think more deeply about the topic. Of course, I occasionally glance at the time left.

Once the initial draft on the topic is done, I do a basic grammar check using Grammarly or AI tools. I also analyze my content using GPT-4 to see if there's any inconsistency or if a section needs improvement.

The idea behind writing for 30 minutes straight is:

• To stay committed
• To develop focus
• To challenge myself to write consistently

If I get stuck somewhere, I either browse internet to other blogs or forums to see what others think of the topic.

It’s not about writing perfectly—it's about showing up, exploring ideas, and building a habit of reflection.

Once I’m satisfied with the write-up, I run a content analysis using GPT-4.0. This helps me identify pain points, uncover any gaps, and gain insights on how I can improve next time. It’s a simple step, but it makes a big difference in refining my style and becoming a more thoughtful writer over time.

This simple 30-minute routine has helped me become more disciplined and self-aware as a writer. Over time, it’s not just the words that improve—but also the way I think and express myself.

Try it out—set a timer, pick a topic, and just write. You might surprise yourself.