SilverBlade wrote:The other day, someone told me: "If you really love something, you will find time to do it; even for 5 minutes in the middle of the night." And I just couldn't help but think: "Then why can't I find time for writing?" I wanted to be a writer since I was little. I cannot picture myself doing anything else. It's my only talent and my only passion. But I don't write lately. At all. It seems like Iost my inspiration and my muse. Yes, I am supposed to be studing a lot this year, but I seem to find time for everything else. Does this mean that I don't love writing as much as I thought? That I am not ment to be a writer? Does this mean that I will have to find another dream, because I clearly do not fight for this one?
Finding the reason why you're not writing although you love it is like trying to find the reason diseases exist. There are way too many possibilities and proving them is impossible. You might be afraid of not being good enough, you might be afraid of letting people down, you might feel like you don't have enough talent, you might be or feel whatever else. There are many things that could stand between you and writing. Depression and anxiety are two very big causes for the inability to do the things you love, too.
The cruel truth is that yes, if you don't make time to write, you'll probably never be an accomplished writer. Working writers write. They don't make excuses.
Have you ever heard of an athlete winning something when they only train, like, three weeks a year? I haven't. Same with writing. If you don't write regularly, if you don't take the time for it often, you likely won't succeed.
Good news is the only writers who lose are the ones that give up. So, don't give up if writing means something to you. Work on your resolve, write even when you don't want to, don't make up excuses, don't procrastinate. Work on all that. That's what you can do.
It's hard, but nothing worth fighting for comes easy.