by making writing social and brief, you just did it. Writing is as natural as this exercise. And with a little attention can become as straightforward
Day 2: Rereading Your Paper
Getting reacquainted with your paper is the next step of the process.
Locate your paper on your computer. Print out a hard copy. Make sure you locate the very latest version. There is little more frustrating than start ing work on a paper only to realize that you are working on an old version. If you cannot find an electronic copy, but only a hard copy, you may find it more useful to edit the hard copy and then type it in yourself. This gives you an easy chance to edit as you go along
Reread the hard copy once without touching it. Sometimes it will seem better than you remember: congratulations! Other times it will seem dreadful. Be of good courage. As they say in theater, the worse the dress rehearsal, the better the opening night. Good writing is all in the rewriting
Reread the hard copy with pen in hand. In the margins, note what you need to do to each paragraph to get it ready for publication. Be kind to yourself keep these notes clinical and not insulting. For instance, some notes might be: