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Writer's pictureAditi Khandaskar

Coronavirus is spreading day by day and everyone is stuck in their homes. Due to no schedule, you must be losing productivity. Blog writing can be a way to get back on track and you might gain new experience while trying it. I need an answer to your question, "Why you should write?” Writing is art about expressing yourself, to know what's going inside your head, to get clarity of thoughts. When speech doesn't work try writing it down and it will help you for sure. Writing your thoughts gives you clarity of what’s bothering you; you understand the root cause of your problem which will help you come with a solution. A blog is an insight, thoughts, and stories on any topic. I will tell you everything about blog writing right from selecting the topic to structuring. So let's get started.




Topic Selection

As you are writing a blog you can pick any topic which you know. You can start writing with Tech topics, Recipes, Movie Reviews, News, etc. You can also tell about your life in your blog like the people you met, anything good/bad happened in your life by adding some spice to it. You can also check what's trending and you can write about it. The other thing you can do is take people's suggestions about what they want. Or you can simply pick a topic you want and start with it.

Blog Title

Blog Title should be creative and meaningful. The readers should get attracted to know what is written inside the blog and at the same time, they should also know the topic through the title of the blog. As the title has word limit choose the appropriate words.

After topic selection, the thing is to start writing. So a blog is structured with three things:

  • Introduction

  • Briefing about the topic

  • Conclusion

Introduction

In this segment, you will introduce your topic. Although the title says about the topic but you can't go directly into the topic in the first paragraph. This is the part to engage your audience so write it wisely and carefully. The introduction is like prerequisites to learn something.

Briefing about the topic

After introducing your topic this is the point to jump on the topic. Here you will write everything you want about your topic. If you want to tell a story, share your views on a topic, and everything you want to tell your audience will be in this part.

Conclusion

While concluding make sure you have written everything and it shouldn’t feel like you have kept it incomplete. In the end, highlight the points you want your audience to remember.

How to make blogs interesting:

  • Write blogs according to your style. Everyone has different writing techniques, use of words is different, structure your thoughts into words is different, what you include in your blog is different. When you will start writing you will have a different style of writing based on these factors. Do not try to copy someone else. Be unique.

  • Make use of experiences that everyone can relate to. Suppose you are sharing your breakup story with your viewers do share experience and try to show the pain through your words which you have felt. This will help your viewers connect more.

  • Use various quotes in your blog and later you can elaborate that the way you want.



Perks of writing blog:

  • Tell your story the way you want. Your story might inspire someone to do something. Inspiring your audience may inspire you in return to write more. It will satisfy you and make you write more.

  • Writing improves your writing ability. It improves your grammar, improves sentence formation. You will learn to improve your vocabulary.

  • Confront your fears with writing. Everyone has fears and sometimes we hesitate to speak about it in front of people. But when you will write you will accept your fears and understand it is okay to have fears.

  • You may land your dream job with writing. You may discover a passion for writing while doing this and develop a career in writing.

  • When passion turned into a career you will make money for sure. So writing can be used to make money either by freelancing, working for a company, or monetizing.

  • Learn new skills with writing. When you will try new topics you will research it and due to this get knowledge of different things.

I hope this has helped you to understand and write blogs. Hope you start writing blogs soon.

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Living a life comes with dos and don’ts. But these dos and don’ts differ from one individual to other based on their morals and values. There are some don’ts that we should never do in our lives but somehow we go with the flow and do the things that we aren’t supposed to do. So here are the things that you shouldn’t do for a better life.



1. Never take health for granted

Do you like resting in bed for weeks and not capable of doing anything? The answer surely must be “No”. Most a times we take our health for granted, not taking enough care of ourselves. Any mishap makes you realize that you should start taking care of your health. Everything will be useless if you are not in a condition to perceive it. So you should always place your health first, have a proper diet and regular exercise.



2. Never ignore parents

How will you feel if your parents and loved ones are sad or unhappy and that to because of you? Many folks treat their parents or superior badly which is completely incorrect. Your parents are the one who gave birth to you, raised you. The people who always stood by you are your parents and loved ones; you simply can’t ignore them. In our day to day life we say things intentionally/ unintentionally which hurts them so be aware of the words you use and take responsibility of your actions.



3. Never say “I can’t do it.”

Everything is possible; you just need to put efforts to make it happen. Trying on a challenging thing takes time to achieve results. Some of you may achieve quickly but some may struggle. Struggling doesn’t mean you failed, you are lacking somewhere and therefore things are taking time to fall in place. Instead of giving up say, “I can do it. Even though it takes time I won’t quit, I will give my one hundred percent.”


4. Never let anyone control your life

When you have to go from one place to another you choose your route and control the steering to reach the destination. But when it comes to life you let others choose what you should do. You give them the freedom to take decisions on behalf of you. When it comes to your life grab that steering, never let anyone give control of it and focus on your goal. Even if the decision if of someone else you have to face the consequences and maybe you will regret their decision. So it’s better to take charge of your actions and face the consequences.

5. Never curse your past

First of all, everything happens for a reason. So many good and bad memories reside in your brain to be grateful and to learn from the mistakes respectively. Every mistake makes you wiser so be happy for making a mistake only if you are going to learn something from it. Making the same mistake again and again shows you are stupid. If you are learning something from your past it is just an experience and there is no need to curse upon your past.



6. Never be judgmental

You seamlessly pass comments on the people who cross your path. Sometimes you judge people and sometimes they judge you without knowing the truth or what someone is going through. The comments you are passing would hit them hard. So don’t gossip anything and everything.



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This is a movie review of Chaman Bahaar lets start with a scene , at one point in Chaman Bahaar, Billu the paanwala asks a shopkeeper, where greeting cards which say, 'I love you' are kept. The man looks surprised, like he can’t imagine how this meek wallflower could even consider love. Who could possibly be the recipient of his devotion? Which is additionally our first impression of Billu. He’s painfully ordinary. But because he’s played with practiced ease by Jitendra Kumar, we immediately care about him. I think of Jitendra as a saltier, more prickly version of Amol Palekar. Like the veteran actor, Jitendra is instantly relatable. We can easily imagine him struggling with his job, relationships, desires. His ability to be one amongst us makes him endearing. But Jitendra is additionally a fine performer who can locate that delicate balance, between the comedy and tragedy of his character’s anguish. He’s done this with aplomb in his first film Shubh Mangal Zyada Saavdhan and more recently within the superb streaming show Panchayat. Even as you sorrow his character’s predicament, you’re smiling because his seething has this sort of in-built comical streak. In Chaman Bahaar, he everywhere again finds this sweet spot. Sadly, the film doesn’t. Chaman Bahaar has been written and directed by debutant director Apurva Dhar Badgaiyann. The film, made in 2018, was meant to be Jitendra’s feature debut. The story is about in Lormi, a region in Chhattisgarh. Billu could also be a person determinedly and dreams. He is a disruptor, who breaks the family tradition of working within the forest department and sets up a paan shop called Chaman Bahaar. Sadly, the district limits change and his shop, on the outskirts of Lormi, has barely any customers. Until a family moves into the house opposite the road. Their teenage daughter Rinku sets Lormi aflame. Dozens of young men start driving past, only to have a look at Rinku who famously wears shorts. Billu’s shop starts thriving, but he gets more miserable, because he can’t resist Rinku’s charms either. As a personality aptly puts it: Shah Rukh ka picture dekh dekh ke chocolatey ho gaye hain sab. What Apurva gets right are these settlement textures – you know the atmosphere, the language, these conversational styles. Everybody, these young men keep calling each other Daddy. The biggest daddies here are the youth politician Shila, who chews paan and swaggers even while spitting. And Ashu, the local rich kid. The District Forest Officer’s son also comes by – his father’s position gives him the clout to try and do for Rinku. The other boys understand that they have no chance, so they start to position bets, on who among these will get the girl. And the circus is orchestrated by Somu and Chotu, a jugaadu twosome, who effectively function as Lormi’s Narad Munnis, prodding the action, hustling and doing idhar ki baat udhar. These characters and their interactions are the foremost vibrant an element of the film. The display of outsized egos and low IQs is amusing. Apurva also constructs some lovely grace notes – like Billu posing for a shave with Gillette, once he’s fallen smitten with Rinku and this lovely moment within the climax which, post climax actually, which brings him some solace. But Apurva isn’t able to build on the promise of his premise. He doesn’t spend enough time, fleshing out these characters or the story-line. The plot is simply too thin and beyond the first hour, the antics of these hordes of men in pursuit of a fille start to deteriorate. The situation is additionally inherently uncomfortable. In one scene, Shila and his gang during a jeep are chasing Rinku who is on a scooter. He tells the driver to drive faster, so she is at least aware that she is being chased. Honestly, I couldn’t find the humor during this. Her school teacher also features a crush on her, which is just hell for leather creepy. Rinku, played by Ritika Badiani, isn’t most a personality as a plan. She barely speaks within the film which we all know little about her, but the particular proven fact that she loves her dog, who she walks outside their home. When she does this, time stands still for Billu. But neither he, nor any of the alternative boys know her and neither can we. She symbolizes modernity, romance and each one that's sparkling during this dusty, testosterone-filled landscape. The film also keeps shifting tonally, from comic vein to serious and later, satirical. The background score keeps prodding us to laugh – when a tough cop enters the story, we get Sholay-like sound effects. Which i feel is supposed to be funny. But we go from this to full-blown emotional drama, which feels out of place. The subtitles are barely distracting – does Lafandar really translate into 'town bitch'? I don’t know, but it’s such a decent word, that I think we should all just add it to our vocabulary. You can see Chaman Bahaar on Netflix.

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