"Writing is Moving Our Thinks?"

By. Purwalodra

A few days ago, my friend managed to finish writing, because he read one of my writings on this blog. He said, after reading one of my writings with the theme 'writing', suddenly in his mind came various writing ideas that he could pour on his laptop. Not only that, after understanding that writing is like spilling what is on the mind, my friend immediately packed many ideas in his mind that he was ready to spill.

Even though it took several hours, the writing was finished and sent it to me via email. He hopes his writing can be corrected and published on my Blog. Of course, he was happy when his writings appeared on my blog with pictures illustration, which he said depicted the contents of his writings. Now he has started with his latest writings on this Blog.

From the start, when I began to dance these fingers on the laptop button, I always assumed there was no single writing theory that I had to obey. I just write, without having to think first. Like I talk to you or myself. Words just rolled in without pause. For me, writing does not require theory, writing takes practice, practice, and so on. The theory itself appears without force.

Just like the birth of knowledge in humans, when humans begin to see, hear, feel something, then humans can already know. When someone already knows about something, he can package that knowledge in his mind, then slowly but surely, that knowledge also develops into science, beliefs, principles or ideology.

Actually, my friend already has the basic capital to write anything. Because he is able to see, hear and feel something. After that, he spilled what he saw, heard and felt into writing. If it's like this, the theory is no longer needed. 

Let theories about good writing belong to academics or teachers who try to teach writing in terms of writing and so on. We should not be influenced by anything, just pour our thoughts.

Writing is also like moving, like moving something from one place to another. Therefore, just move what we see, we hear, we feel into the laptop. That's all, nothing else. 

Just adjust what we can move. Start by moving something light, what we see, we hear, and we feel into written form. Then we can move something heavier than now.

If we can move the contents of our heads, from what we see, we hear or feel, then we can also move whatever we read into other written forms, from books or media that we have read. 

We can also move information that we have just analyzed. Most importantly, we can formulate it this way, "writing is the process of transferring our thoughts to a laptop, for others to read."