That’s How You Can Become a Rich Writer-
Writing is a long-term game.
But most people don’t see it that way.
They treat it like a sprint.
They think they can sit down, write one article, one story, one book, and everything will magically fall into place.
That’s not how it works.
Writing is more like a marathon.
And the truth is, most people quit before they even lace up their shoes.
They look at the blank page and think, I’ll do this later.
They wait for the perfect idea.
The perfect mood.
The perfect moment.
But here’s the secret: there is no perfect moment.
There’s only one now.
And the writers who understand this—the ones who start messy, awkward, unsure—they’re the ones who win.
Because writing isn’t about being good right away.
It’s about showing up.
Again and again and again.
It’s about embracing the process.
Writing when you feel inspired.
Writing when you don’t.
Writing when you think no one will care.
And writing even when you’re certain they won’t.
The magic of writing doesn’t happen all at once.
It happens in the small, invisible moments.
The quiet mornings before anyone else is awake.
The stolen hours between work and sleep.
The scribbles in your notebook that no one will ever see.
Every word you write is a step forward.
Every sentence is a brick in the foundation.
And with enough bricks, you’ll build something worth standing on.
But here’s the catch:
You have to be willing to write badly.
To write things you hate.
To look back at your work from a year ago and cringe.
Because that’s how you know you’re growing.
Writing isn’t about perfection.
It’s about progress.
Every single day, you sit down to write, you’re getting better.
Even when it doesn’t feel like it.
Even when it’s hard to see.
Think of writing like working out.
You don’t expect to run a marathon on your first day.
You start small.
A few minutes here, a few words there.
You build consistency.
You build strength.
And over time, it adds up.
One day, you’ll look back and realise how far you’ve come.
But only if you start now.
Not when you feel ready.
Not when you have time.
Now.
So, write.
Write when it’s hard.
Write when it’s fun.
Write when you’re doubting yourself.
Write when you’re brimming with passion.
Because writing is a long-term game.
The way to win is to keep playing.
That is how you earn at a premium.
That is how you become a Rich Writer.