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https://medium.com/@heyfebin https://medium.com/@heyfebin I have written a lot of bullshit due to ignorance. However, some articles turned out to be decent.

by febin 8y ago

https://medium.com/@heyfebin https://medium.com/@heyfebin I have written a lot of bullshit due to ignorance. However, some articles turned out to be decent. Here are a few. https://hackernoon.com/popular-use-cases-of-blockchain-technology-you-need-to-know-df4e1905d373 https://hackernoon.com/popular-use-cases-of-blockchain-techn... https://hackernoon.com/the-impatient-programmers-guide-to-learning-e2960d0516a https://hackernoon.com/the-impatient-programmers-guide-to-le... https://hackernoon.com/how-to-build-it-fast-and-cheap-cffbd21881bc https://hackernoon.com/how-to-build-it-fast-and-cheap-cffbd2... https://hackernoon.com/3-popular-types-of-blockchains-you-need-to-know-7a5b98ee545a https://hackernoon.com/3-popular-types-of-blockchains-you-ne... https://medium.com/wethinkideas/how-to-validate-if-your-ideas-need-a-blockchain-e1a4846d16fd https://medium.com/wethinkideas/how-to-validate-if-your-idea... https://hackernoon.com/what-happens-when-you-combine-blockchain-and-education-d533ef6d4862 https://hackernoon.com/what-happens-when-you-combine-blockch...

ultrasounder 8y ago
Thanks.Dont be too harsh on yourself. You had to start somewhere. I lookforward to your new and improved articles in the New Year.
ryanwaggoner 8y ago
Agreed with the other commenter: don't be too hard on yourself. At first glance, these are pretty solid and nothing to be ashamed of. A few things that have helped me tremendously as a writer: 1. Volume. There really is something to the idea that going for quantity over quality eventually results in higher quantity and quality. The more you write (and read), the better you get at it. Also, no one churns out consistently great stuff. You may need to write dozens of mediocre pieces to find a great one. 2. Consider hiring an experienced editor to go over a few of your posts. You'll learn a lot in the process. 3. There's a need for "shallow" writing too. You might want to write a WaitByWhy-style 25,000 word post on blockchain, but 1) that's incredibly hard to do, and 2) there's only so many people who want to read that. The audience of people who might want to read a 800 word post on the subject is a lot bigger, and writing a short-but-informative post is its own skill. 4. Why do you want to write? In 10 years, what do you hope to look back and have gotten out of it? Anyway, keep up the good work :)

by febin 8y ago

ultrasounder 8y ago

Thanks.Dont be too harsh on yourself. You had to start somewhere. I lookforward to your new and improved articles in the New Year.

ryanwaggoner 8y ago

Agreed with the other commenter: don't be too hard on yourself. At first glance, these are pretty solid and nothing to be ashamed of. A few things that have helped me tremendously as a writer: 1. Volume. There really is something to the idea that going for quantity over quality eventually results in higher quantity and quality. The more you write (and read), the better you get at it. Also, no one churns out consistently great stuff. You may need to write dozens of mediocre pieces to find a great one. 2. Consider hiring an experienced editor to go over a few of your posts. You'll learn a lot in the process. 3. There's a need for "shallow" writing too. You might want to write a WaitByWhy-style 25,000 word post on blockchain, but 1) that's incredibly hard to do, and 2) there's only so many people who want to read that. The audience of people who might want to read a 800 word post on the subject is a lot bigger, and writing a short-but-informative post is its own skill. 4. Why do you want to write? In 10 years, what do you hope to look back and have gotten out of it? Anyway, keep up the good work :)