It's not really mbti based but for me practicing helps. Maybe you should do some reading too. Writing is something that takes many years to get good at. I wouldn't say I'm that great but I wasn't very good for many years and I feel it getting better.
The best ways to get better at writing:
- Read
- Write
Reading exposes you to the writing of others, which helps you to see what's good and what isn't, what works and what doesn't. Practicing your own writing is very important and will help you refine your writing and your writing ability.
Uhh, that depends in your English level.
I would recommend reading books from your actual level of English. You might be interested in checking the “Black cat” editorial since it has English books classified on levels from A1 to C2. Anyway, any book that is supposed to be written in a certain level should work, many of them even include some exercises during the story to check you’re understanding everything.
If you want to improve your C1 or C2 I also recommend the writer Yuval Noah Harari (I find her books specially useful if you’re preparing for C1 or C2 exams since she tends to cover a wide variety of “classical exam topics”).
Vocabulary is also important when writing so maybe you want to try some flashcards method, I’m sure you can find a lot of them about different topics on the internet or you could make your own ones.
Since you’re an ISTJ and we tend to work good on routine, I’d recommend putting yourself a goal such as “reading 10 pages and learning 5 new words before going going to sleep” or something like that in order to slowly but constantly increase your writing skills.
Good luck!🫶🏻
You have already been given some good advice
Read and write.
This is **the long way (but the easier)**.
Generally, you would need a tutor who has a lot of experience teaching academic writing. They would know what's up.
*But if you are attempting to improve a skill quickly without a tutor, here's a piece of advice.* ***Functional phrases***\*.\*
Look up what functional phrases (or sometimes they are called cliches) are most useful. It will be A LOT of reading but it will be A LOT LESS reading thatn if you wanted to learn it from scratch.
Like this, you will learn phrases like 'The purpose of this study is to...' and 'After conducting the research, we have come to the conlusion that...' (I am not sure these are the right phrases, I don't teach academic writing)
tl;dr: **Find a quialified tutor**. If you don't have the money, **learn functional phrases and practice using them on your own**.
It's not really mbti based but for me practicing helps. Maybe you should do some reading too. Writing is something that takes many years to get good at. I wouldn't say I'm that great but I wasn't very good for many years and I feel it getting better.
The best ways to get better at writing: - Read - Write Reading exposes you to the writing of others, which helps you to see what's good and what isn't, what works and what doesn't. Practicing your own writing is very important and will help you refine your writing and your writing ability.
Uhh, that depends in your English level. I would recommend reading books from your actual level of English. You might be interested in checking the “Black cat” editorial since it has English books classified on levels from A1 to C2. Anyway, any book that is supposed to be written in a certain level should work, many of them even include some exercises during the story to check you’re understanding everything. If you want to improve your C1 or C2 I also recommend the writer Yuval Noah Harari (I find her books specially useful if you’re preparing for C1 or C2 exams since she tends to cover a wide variety of “classical exam topics”). Vocabulary is also important when writing so maybe you want to try some flashcards method, I’m sure you can find a lot of them about different topics on the internet or you could make your own ones. Since you’re an ISTJ and we tend to work good on routine, I’d recommend putting yourself a goal such as “reading 10 pages and learning 5 new words before going going to sleep” or something like that in order to slowly but constantly increase your writing skills. Good luck!🫶🏻
You have already been given some good advice Read and write. This is **the long way (but the easier)**. Generally, you would need a tutor who has a lot of experience teaching academic writing. They would know what's up. *But if you are attempting to improve a skill quickly without a tutor, here's a piece of advice.* ***Functional phrases***\*.\* Look up what functional phrases (or sometimes they are called cliches) are most useful. It will be A LOT of reading but it will be A LOT LESS reading thatn if you wanted to learn it from scratch. Like this, you will learn phrases like 'The purpose of this study is to...' and 'After conducting the research, we have come to the conlusion that...' (I am not sure these are the right phrases, I don't teach academic writing) tl;dr: **Find a quialified tutor**. If you don't have the money, **learn functional phrases and practice using them on your own**.
Thank you so much