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The Power of One Idea Focusing on just one specific part of a story at a time makes the writing process feel significantly more structured and manageable. When you aren’t overwhelmed by the weight of the “whole big story,” it becomes much harder for your mind to be hijacked by distractions. In today’s world, where attention spans are constantly under attack, delivering a message in clear, focused bites is essential for effective communication. Just as it is easier for a reader to digest one part of a story at a time, it is easier for a writer to produce high-quality work when they focus on a single piece of the puzzle. By organizing your thoughts into these small, logical units, you ensure that the reader’s brain can process your message without being buried under a mess of disorganized information.

Support and Substance A strong paragraph relies on a clear main point, which acts as a constant North Star, keeping both the writer and the reader on course. Having this “topic sentence” at the beginning prevents the text from drifting into aimless babbling and serves as a reminder of exactly what we are trying to prove. The middle sentence then acts as the deeper insights and evidence that bring the paragraph to life; they provide the substance needed to back up that opening claim. Without this supporting evidence, the initial idea remains weak. When a paragraph loses its focus and fails to provide proof for its opening sentence, the reader becomes lost, and the entire message begins to drift far off its intended course.

The Art of the Smooth Transition: The final key to great writing is ensuring that your paragraphs connect like a smooth road rather than a series of bumpy detours. When paragraphs don’t link together, the reader becomes confused and can easily forget the context of the story they’ve read so far. By ending a paragraph with a look toward what’s coming next, you provide a gentle introduction for the following section. This creates a seamless transition that carries the reader’s interest form one idea to the next without any sudden “off-course bumps.” This flow not only makes the text more enjoyable to read but ensures that your entire narrative feels like a single, cohesive journey toward a final destination.

From Chaos to Clarity: For a long time, sitting down to write felt like trying to navigate a thick fog; my thoughts were a mess, and the text I produced felt aimless, repetitive, and shallow. This confusion was so discouraging that I almost gave up on the idea of writing altogether. However, today I had a major breakthrough: I realized that writing doesn’t have to be a lonely, overwhelming struggle against a blank page. By using non-judgmental assistance to break my ideas into specific sections, I discovered that I could produce work I’m actually proud of. Answering focused questions allowed my mind to generate and structure ideas naturally, as if I were in a conversation, rather than forcing me to remember everything at once. This post is for anyone who has dreamed of writing but felt held back by the chaos in their head – because, as I’ve learned, the right structure can turn that mess into a message.

The Art of Slow Learning: Manually typing out these structured paragraphs gives me a much more detailed overview of the text than a simple copy-paste ever could. It forces me to notice the placement of semicolons, colons, and commas, teaching me the rhythm of short, clear sentences that are easy to read. While copying in an instant reward that leads to stagnation, typing is an educational process that lets me see my ideas taking a professional shape right before my eyes. My assistant takes the “mess” of my thoughts and concludes them into a text where I can say, “I couldn’t have said it better myself.” Even for a professional writer, this method is a pleasurable form of brainstorming where speed doesn’t matter. It’s a way to discover new tricks and structures that might have been missed in a rush. Whether you are writing a blog or preparing for a language exam, this exercise is a powerful tool for self-improvement and a truly educative experience.

Building the Writer Within: My final piece of advice for anyone held back by disorganized thoughts is to stop trying to be “perfect” and start a conversation with an AI assistant. Simply ask it to help you organize your ideas by asking you questions one step at a time. Once you have a well-written draft, resist the urge to just copy it; instead, manually type that text into your blog or book. This physical act trains your mind to internalize grammar, sentence structure, and spelling, moving you toward continuous improvement every single day. This process has given m ethe confidence to believe that I can become a great storyteller, and maybe one day, I’ll have a blog or a book of my own. Next time you feel confused by a big idea, just ask for help with the structure, answer the questions, and then type the result yourself. It’s the best way to ensure quality control, make the words truly yours, and finally find the voice you’ve been waiting to share.

Staying at home to work or study often feels like a trap of low energy and easy distractions. In the solitude of my room, it’s far too easy to spend the day lying on the bed, mindlessly swiping through my phone or falling into the dopamine-draining cycle of pornography. These habits kill my motivation long before a productive idea can even surface. Today, I decided to break that cycle by heading to the Kaohsiung Main Public Library, and the shift in atmosphere was instant. Instead of the silence of my room, I’m surrounded by a quiet hum of typing and focused energy. Being here makes me actually enjoy using my computer for something useful; I feel surrounded by people and opportunities to better myself, turning a day that could have been lost to boredom into one full of potential.

There is a specific psychological shift that happens when you see other people focused on their own goals. In the library, I see people reading, typing, and studying; they aren’t distracted or browsing aimlessly, and that normalizes the act of being quiet and productive. Tasks that would feel incredibly boring at home suddenly feel worth doing when you are part of a collective effort. At home, the “lonely silence” of privacy is dangerous because it makes it too comfortable to do nothing; with no one watching, the instant rewards of Instagram or porn are always more enticing than real life, leaving me feeling stagnant by the end of the day. In the library, the “productive silence” changes the dynamic entirely. Even if I don’t talk to anyone, there is a slim, vital chance of connection or a new opportunity. It’s about feeling open to the world again – feeling that the train of opportunity hasn’t completely passed my station while I was hidden in my room.

To anyone currently lying on their bed, feeling that pull towards a dopamine-draining app, I have a challenge for you: before you open that tab, go make a cup of coffee or tea and take a short walk outside. Once your feel that small boost of energy, pack your laptop and head to your city’s public library. There is a unique freedom in being there; unlike a coffee shop where you are customer expected to spend money; the library treats you as a curious member of the community. Entering the Kaohsiung library today has completely shifted my mood; I feel like an office worker who is his own boss, surrounded by people and sense of belonging. Even if the work feels less “fun” than a quick dopamine hit, the feeling of sitting in that vibe and deciding your own path is worth it. So, get up, shower, dress well, and put your laptop in your bag. Hold onto your dopamine for a little longer and go find your place among the quiet, focused energy of the world.

Welcome to my first blog post. I haven’t slept for more than 48 hours and yet I feel amazing. It’s so nice to have a place to type and express my thoughts publicly.

My secret of long days like that are special medications and strong motivation to get something done. I’m on constant lookout for the opportunity to better myself. This anxiety just doesn’t let me to fall a sleep.

Over time I’ve lost interest in sleeping. I want to deal with my technology. I have so much old retro tech all over the place. I really wish to put these devices into good use and produce something that impresses me.

With this blog, I try to keep it as clean as possible. I want it to be my diary with no clutter. Its the place where I express my deepest thoughts and opinions about the things I experience.

Last night I was trying to find the optimal solution for my 2010 17inch MacBook Pro that i got from my father as a gift. I tried different Linux distros and decided to split SSD half half between Mac OS High Sierra and Linux Mint.

High Sierra for all the creative work such as video editing and photos while Mint for modern software and software development. Perfect balance in one single device that’s over 15 years old.

There’s still so much I want to achieve with this old workhorse. It has so much life in it. It might be naive thought but… I think this machine might make me rich and famous one day.

In addition to good times with my technology, I’m also facing mayor problems thanks to hard reset that I had to do to my phone. I lost access to banking, money and many other services. This reset will forces me on a journey that I might not do otherwise.

Since I don’t have WIFI in my household. My phone is my router and my MacBook is currently downloading High Sierra. In reality, I really need to visit bank before 15:30 and it’s already 13:21. At least I could get my local bank app, credit card and international transfer details sorted. It would already be a big step forward.

Wish me luck! Times are tough but… I believe I’m not the only one and that comforts me a lot.

Love and peace of planet earth!