I write my blogs at midnight. In recent times, it has become a calming, end-of-the-day ritual.
Once the daily chaos ends and dinner is done, I can finally focus on just one mission: to write. Midnight brings clarity. I often get more ideas then than I do during the rest of the day.
As I begin to write, I see endless possibilities forming around me. I build a cloud of ideas and pick the ones that feel most alive. Then I start writing. Through a few iterations, I usually arrive at a version that satisfies me.
Lately, I’ve been reflecting on my writing habits, not to catch typos or grammar mistakes, but to examine the storytelling itself. Does the piece flow? Does it hold the reader’s attention? Is there continuity?
Consistency—in the act of writing and within the written piece—is difficult. It takes time, structure, and a lot of patience.
One of the most important lessons I’ve learned is that writing isn’t just about having the confidence to create, but also the courage to delete. If something feels off-topic or doesn't serve the story, I strike it off.
Because in the end, it’s not just about writing more. It’s about writing well and engaging the reader.