Additional Essay. Yeay! hope you keep enjoy till this step :)
Hy, you have to know this one. Don't worry about being creative in writing I'm not saying don't be creative when you write that first initial draft, I'm saying let the writing take care of itself. Don't invite editors in until you have something to edit.
While you are writing, write. As simple as that. Maybe a creative touch will find its way onto the page, or maybe it won't. But when you're writing, the best way to increase creativity is to not let your mind dwell on it too much while you're writing. You don't want it to get in the way, you want to add, sometimes bring dry patches, to trigger stanzas, or add a new layer to a tedious process.
Only you have walked the path you have so far. Only you have experienced things in your world (personally and on a larger scale), the question remains: What do you want to say about these things What's more, there are few things more exciting than an unexpected line popping out of your finger and finding its way across the page. Let it happen, edit it later, but don't sit around demanding it happen. You will despise the magic.
Adding creativity in the editing process More often than not, it's in the editing process that I'll find opportunities to add a touch or two of creativity. And not always by adding a new line, or adding a new description, but rather by working on what is already there. Just tidy it up a bit, rotate it, or maybe fiddle with the place. I can't say this often enough and in enough scribbles on the writing to convey its importance, but editing is where great writing really thrives.
Let me say it again, editing is where great writing thrives. This is where your deepest level of raw potential can really develop. You write hastily, reaching deep within and bringing out things that not only your audience wants but also crave, but that doesn't mean you're done. You have to clean it up, make it tidy, make it work better, and that's where editing comes into play. This is doubly true in terms of adding to the magic of creativity.
Your task at this point should not be to reinvent the wheel but to smooth out any rough parts and make sure they run properly. You want things to be approachable, accessible, and easy for your readers. Not at the expense of the work's power, or at the expense of its creativity, but you also don't want any of those things to get in the way of their reading.
Editing is where you slow down and look at what you've written and find places where creativity can really shine. That is your role at this level of the writing process. Finding opportunities, making things shine, making things more accessible. We've talked a lot about adding creativity, but now, let me flip the script and give a small but important caveat to all of this: a little is enough.
In the previous section, we discussed all the ways we can add creativity, and I also suggested (sometimes more subtly than other times) that it all comes down to balance, to achieve harmony between the actions and additions and elements of your writing. Here's a plainly stated reality, creativity works best when it surprises your audience. While the reader is reading, the text takes them with an easy flow, and then suddenly they come across a description that sings.
It didn't surprise them in an extraordinary way but in unexpectedly welcoming ease. This means building creativity in an engaging way but not holding it in for so long that your audience feels suffocated. Remember this, it's all about balance, and a little can go a long way.
Add value, balancing, and striking strong harmony between the elements of your poem is directly related to added value. So far I've written about it a lot, but again not too much: you write for the reader. You must never forget this, never break this trust, and never walk away from this responsibility. Your role as a poet is not only to be poetic, but also to be read, and to add value to the lives of your audience.
I write verbally, down to earth, raw and imperfect because that's who I am, what I am about, and what my poetry wants to be about. I want my work to be accessible, honest, raw, rugged, and a safe place to put the little pieces of my soul that are