3 Steps to Become a Better Writer

[@risika]

I was listening to a podcast that said, “it’s important to live life by design rather than emotion. Basically, sticking to a routine is what allows us to be the healthiest version of ourselves (especially when you're fighting these demons ex. OCD for me). I’ve had to overhaul how I approach work/habits by practising mediocre consistency. Now I try to put in consistent 50-60% effort into my habits - to make sure I do it I began recording it and posting it on YT. Like you said, I study/write for 2 hours a day and just write uninhibited. Historically I have a habit of going too hard, not being able to sustain the Herculean effort, giving up and hating myself. So now I’m trying to give a small, consistent mediocre effort everyday. And its crazy how it adds up.

[@KuehneZoneify]

Can i ask what the podcast is? As someone who has ocd too, thanks for sharing. 😊

[@risika]

@@KuehneZoneify Here it is! It’s an OCD Podcast but I think the main points can be extrapolated for any one’s benefit. kzbin.info/www/bejne/eXjciGSIpZaMaMk&ab_channel=TheOCDStories

[@mrlaser7580]

As someone who also has ocd, I wish you luck.

[@vickc4422]

Very well said Risika. “Mediocre Consistency” .. Love it!😊

[@fanatical56]

As you get older (I'm 34), you realise consistency and discipline are everything. A 30-min block every day is not the same as 3 hours on a Saturday to compensate for the entire week. We think these tiny habits are too small and ridiculous to warrant the respect of our time. Yet we don't do them, and not only that, they would have been are tremendously beneficial had we just done so from the beginning.

[@fungalpanda9781]

I participate in a once monthly zoom writing workshop led by a different published author each month--mostly poets. It's small, but it really makes a difference to have access to other writers when a draft is done. As writers, we spend so much time in solitude, immersed in a screen or journal, hallucinating worlds. And other writers are the only ones who understand. Keep the writing content coming!

[@preethajawahar_99]

Can you share the resources if you have them ?

[@KazeKamiFooDjinn]

Great advice. I wrote two novels in the span of a year, thought they were perfect and self-published. Didn't sell any. I spiraled down into a Smeagle phase, where everything I read or watched that was produced afterwards, felt like they were all stealing ideas from me. Glad I didn't sell any. I went back after a year of writing a third book, and nearly puked everywhere. Those two first books were horrible. But they did have the base content for a good story. I pulled them off the digital shelves and edited them two more times. Thought they were perfect again but decided to find a professional editor. Best move ever. Now I'm going over the first book with my editor, a chapter at a time, and wow, there's still so much chiseling and sanding to do. If it wasn't for the accidental process and realization that setting my book down for a spell or two, then picking it up again after some time would totally change the way I saw it, I would've blamed a broken system and stopped writing all together. Because of that learning process, it's less painful and easier to swallow my editors criticism and hopefully one day I'll be ready to publish.

[@Lena_raly]

This is amazing and inspirational! Cheering for you 🎉

[@KazeKamiFooDjinn]

@Lena_raly Thank you very much! Now, after 5 years, 100 read overs, dozens of rewrites, and several edits, I lost my last head hair and hit the "Can't please everybody" phase. I just want to get this project over with so I can get on with something else. I'm gonna release it in a month or two and spend a few thousand buckeroonies on marketing and move on to the next book if the first one sells well or begone with writing and focus on another carrier...maybe janitoring...there's always more room at the bottom, right?

[@narthic]

@@KazeKamiFooDjinn At leave you've experience cleaning vomit? Honestly though, best of luck!

[@dcle944]

The key is to not find a mentor in one person. If you’re good already, it would be hard to find someone who’s better than you in all aspects, but there are plenty of writers who are better than you in one aspect. Pull them all in because you all can help each other and grow together. Each of you can be your plus and minus.

[@brandonpeniuk]

like a bowl of seafood stew

[@MarekMango]

I'm not good yet😢

[@leonelmoy103]

​@@MarekMango How about we help each other?.

[@tommytwo-times9053]

@@leonelmoy103i’d be down to help out, you got the discord app by any chance?

[@jaygreen2726]

When you started by discussing “becoming a better writer” it made me think you have to have something to write about that is valuable to your audience. I like the reading point

[@Hirvet]

I think it is important to "copy". We learn by pretending to be our heroes, like children learn by imitating their parents. Not plagiarism, but more like reverse-engineering. It's like a watchmaker taking a watch apart in order to study how it was made.

[@dai19721]

agreed first copy then mimic then...steal.

[@oiu6859]

This is pracitce is called copywork I think

[@sanketsharma0113]

Steal like an artist.

[@8191-m8t]

Doe lots of reading

[@bookworm05234]

They do this with art too. They call it a master copy.

[@WomenLivingTorah]

I listened to a podcast with the author of ‘90 Day Novel,’ (and I apologize for not remembering his name or the podcast), and he mentioned that many writers have a dozen started and unfinished novels in their home because we have a tendency to edit as we go. His methodology is to just write until you have a completed draft; no editing and rewriting as you go. Blah it out in a stream of consciousness fashion. AFTER you have reached the end of your piece, you can go back and read through it and make revisions. But! The first draft is done. You better know the direction your piece is going to take, and you have something to work with and refine. This tip has taken the perfectionist pressure off, and I’ve been able to write to completion several pieces since implementing this method! Also- I recently found your channel! I can’t wait to watch more videos on classical literature!! Blessings. 😊

[@judge1569]

I started writing as my new hobby and this is helpful. I begin with journaling. You could start by writing your day to day routine or describing some events in your life. Sometimes, I challenge myself by writing prompts. Just remember No Rules. Forget about grammar just fill your paper about things or idea that interest you. 😊

[@chilledoutorange4269]

I've found being part of the publishing house of my university to be really helpful in improving as a writer. You always have seniors with more reading and writing experience than you to give you feedback. Also, deadlines ensure you get into the habit of getting your fingers on those keys and articulating your thoughts. Would love to see more content on writing from you. Cheers!

[@bearded_crab]

I would advise writer's that reading and thinking about works, fiction or non-fiction, that are so abominable really helps. For me, it inspires me to think of how to avoid pitfalls and mistakes and it triggers in me my own imagination. My own writing then often feels original as my mind tries to discover good ideas in a work that simply aren't there. It is simultaneously depressing while inspiring haha

[@KanadaJin]

YES, was going to say that reading more mediocre stuff can really help you figure out what NOT to do, or just what you don't like. And then you can go back to your own work more critically to check if you've done anything similar and slyly correct it. Also...it's a wee bit of a confidence boost to think, "well if this got published, then there's hope for me" lol I try to stick it through with books I dislike to learn as much as I can on what not to do in my own writing (even if I'm cringing the whole time in physical pain). There's definitely been a couple times where I've gone "ah shit, we're cutting that", so it's been useful!

[@barbaravoss7014]

One of the most exciting books I have come across where a writer examines and records his writing process is John Steinbeck's 'Journey of a Novel' about his creative journey and struggles while writing 'East of Eden'. A wonderfully generous and intimate sharing.

[@blessedshadows]

This is such fantastic advice. I often get stuck editing what I’ve just written immediately. I’m practicing building that space before I return.

[@sheliaaustin2800]

Writing is Writing. Editing is editing. Editing is crucial! If it works. It works! (This is Casey Casper, your future, legendary author)

[@xfilion]

The best writing advice I've ever received was from Jack Higgins who wrote The Eagle Has Landed and several other books. I asked him what was the best advice he could give me as a fledgling writer. He said; "Start".

[@amykl1878]

Thank you for this

[@domingo-osabel]

Great video, as always! 👏I absolutely agree with the advice that "A better writer is a better reader." Reading a substantial amount of good books will really influence someone to think better and pen those thoughts. If I may contribute unsolicited advice, one of the secrets to achieving excellence (not perfection) in writing is to ask good questions. These doubts and curiosities are the driving force of any writer (and thinker) to grab their pen and move the cursor of the blank page.

[@billyalarie929]

How does one mine until we get to the good questions? Should we allow ourselves, like in writing in general, to ask the stupid questions first?

[@domingo-osabel]

@@billyalarie929 That's a great question, Billy. There could be two ways to approach this. Firstly, there are instances where creative (writer, thinker, etc.) people need to wrestle with stupid questions (ideas, etc.) first in order for them to eat the fruit of the good ones. Not all begin as an expert. And the state of being stupid (lost, naive, peculiar, etc.) can constitute the idea of greatness, better than not starting at all. And the second one would be people who ask good questions is the fruit of the great contents they consume. Having said this, the next question should be, "what constitute good questions?"

[@SijiDavies]

It's hard

[@michaelfitzgerald999]

Jared, thanks for this. I just found your stuff recently, both KZbin and Substack. "Getting back into writing" is my main goal for 2025. I'm kicking myself because I think I had a talent for writing and then I let it go. Watching your video, I listen to a lot of your suggestions and was nodding my head, "Yup I know that and USED to do that." But it was good to get confirmation. The ideal if a +, - and = was new to me. I actually have a +, a family member who has been an objective editor for a long time. I REALLY appreciate the content you're putting out, both as a reader and a high school teacher (I discovered you based on your video about why we aren't reading). Keep it up!

[@fuadmancity1342]

i agreed on the second point , sometimes when we write , we think thats need to be perfect one and no mistakes , we forget that we can edit it later .

[@dylanbuchman8128]

I regularly think about this. I know I am already a very good writer but you can always keep developing your skills--you'll never reach a point at which you have completely mastered anything. And there is so much value in good writing for your professional goals as well as your ability to really flesh out your ideas. The process of editing and rewriting can significantly increase your clarity on what vocabulary and direction work the best to communicate your ideas the way you want to communicate them, and it's much easier to catch little errors when you go back to something after you've stepped away from it

[@Primavera_Eterna]

This video came on the right time for me. I have the problem of always thinking that what I'm writing is already the final version, and that makes me freeze. Yes, I have to write and then revise as many times as necessary until I am satisfied with the final result. Thank you for the vídeo. It was a great help. 🙏

[@Z-ManSC]

The ➕️ ➖️ equal thing is definitely the most useful advice I've heard on a while thank you, I think its one of those things you kinda sort of know but when worded you suddenly see the light that was always gleaming through

[@lavenderpatchouli123]

I really enjoyed the final chapter of this video, where you talked about plus/minus/equals. I love this dynamic and I personally think it is very helpful for all parties involved. In high school, I had a Creative Writing class that used this method in some fashion. We would have group constructive feedback sessions several times a week, which consisted of my fellow seniors (who were more experienced at writing like me, so my equals), the minus (underclassmen) that I could give advice to, and my teacher, or my plus. I enjoyed all four years of that class very much :)

[@mannymistry68]

A few techniques transformed my writing of fiction. 1) I decided to write under a pseudonym. That way, anyone that I know who might end up reading it, won't know its by me and that means I write in my true voice without any self-censorship whatsoever. 2) If I have been published (short story in a magazine for example), I never read reviews or critiques of my work. I will take feedback from a publisher I have submitted to and I do have a writer friend who will look at an unfinished work, but I always feel that if I look at reviews, it will impact my one true voice (even if subconsciously). If I have been published then I am happy that my work is good enough for others to read and that is good enough for me. 3) I spend a good deal of time structuring my story and building characters before I begin to write. This means I do not interrupt my momentum by entering plot cul-de-sacs once I have started writing and its easier for me to step into the shoes of my characters when I am writing from their point of view. 4) I adopt a minimalist approach to my prose. I avoid adding any extra words when they are not needed (multiple adjectives, adverbs that do not add to the prose etc). I am also sparing with punctuation and tend to not wrap verbiage around my prose. 5) I don't like too many descriptives in my prose. I like to use inventive ways to describe things in the world I am creating by the dialogue, feelings and actions of my characters.

[@kathrynp7595]

Well said

[@kieranhooton9665]

The write drunk and edit sober approach resonates with me so much and the newfound clarity of making a conscious effort to act in that manner will certainly help me produce something rather than nothing at all so thank you! Perhaps a video on planning an idea might go nicely with this? Just a suggestion. I myself find that getting an idea is relatively easy but taking that idea and making it into a fully structured narrative where there are clear themes and a clear order to everything is the hardest part. I have so many ideas but not one is ready to be written because of plot holes or underdeveloped characters etcetera. A ‘how to plan a novel’ or ‘how to flesh out a novel idea’ type video could be incredibly useful. As I say it’s just a suggestion. Thank you for everything you do, there isn’t enough of KZbinrs like yourself and I don’t have anyone in my personal life so videos like these are what keep me inspired and keep me from feeling so alone :)

[@benmartizz8238]

I really enjoyed this type of video about writing! I am a 17 year old who writes poetry and essays surely the tips mentioned will work wonder because one of the tips--- about read to write good--- had already been a huge help in my writing.

[@Charzindouglas]

Thanks so much. This is a very enriching video. I got to learn all these tips and I will slowly apply them in my writing. As an upcoming writer, one of the things that has soulfully helped me was practice...practice and practice. Also finding someone better than you is a very big add on indeed.

[@dalton8120]

Really love the writing/reading content on your channel. In another video I heard you talk about having a family, and I'm a lifelong writer/reader who's struggling with how to maintain those parts of my identity while both enjoying and meeting my obligations to my family. Perhaps you could do a video about that process for you?

[@creativewritingcorner]

Good tips! I've been a creative writing teacher for years, and I give all this advice to my students. Particularly that bit about letting your writing suck on the first draft. Also, over the years I've read several hundred books on the writing craft. Le Guin's Steering the Craft is excellent. My number 1 recommendation for fiction and nonfiction, though, is Stein on Writing by Sol Stein. For style and communication of message, I suggest William Zinsser's On Writing Well.

[@creativewritingcorner]

@@_jared Ann Lamott's Bird by Bird and Natalie Goldberg's Writing Down the Bones are good beginners' texts. I have my students read excerpts from them early in year 1.

[@suggyz]

I’m still learning how to write well myself, but I have picked up a few things along the way: If you learn how to accurately copy a master’s work in extremely exacting detail, it can serve as a suitable plus substitute. Learning how to copy one writer’s style accurately teaches you how to read/copy other writings more effectively. Never underestimate anyone’s abilities. Being new and inexperienced doesn’t necessarily make someone any less clever and insightful. Every single “equal” level collaborator I have had was actually a “plus” in disguise. Every “minus” level relationship I’ve ever had has turned into a “plus” level relationship in time. Everyone has a distinct point of view, and if you are open enough to see it, it can change your entire approach fundamentally.

[@annharper8342]

I include William Zinsser as writing that teaches and enjoyable as a reader. Jane Yolen's book, the joy of writing also a winner. My library is predominately classics and writing craft selections. Thankyou .😊

[@wes_tank]

Very inspiring thank you!!! ✊ came looking for motivation to write, left with motivation to edit. 🤔

[@lillotusplays]

As a literature student i relate to the " not all ur good ideas must fit into ur writing" being overly ambitious n creative n not puttin a limit on ur thoughts n planning stages will result in mental pain, going over word limits, and not properly explaining ideas

[@Pinero1999]

Well said...We don't need to drink when we write but definitely need to learn to let go ..as when we do..not censoring every sensor we sense may ruffle a 'peacock feathers'..Good vid

[@joshvadvniels]

Thanks for the tips I’m gonna try to use these to help me improve my music/writing over all. I’m really trying to be poetic/ clear and easy to understand in my writing and finding the balance is quite hard, but I’ll get there. 🙌💯

[@EduardoHenrique-nd1ro]

Another amazing video! Thanks for sharing! Cheers from Brazil!

[@peduykemaneirao]

Incrível, foi perfeitamente o que eu precisava, nada de truques mirabolantes de como escrever melhor e sim dicas simples e trabalho duro é a forma quase única de melhorar em algo, valeu mesmo cara❤

[@amsuf21]

summary: 1) apply + - =, +: find some mentor for yourself so that you will have someone as a point of reference; to read your works and try to make your writing better. -: find someone inexperienced so that you can teach them on how to become a better writer. =: find someone who is equal to you, your cohorts, peers etc so that you can work together when writing. 2) Writing fatigue? take some gap time between writing; a day, a week or a month so that you'll get better when writing your next piece. It does not need to be constant writing all the time. 3) Be a Good reader. A good writer is almost likely a good reader. Read more, try to extract them juicy-ass sentences and interesting phrases from them popular writers. 4) Do not throw your first draft into the dustbin. Try to keep it somewhere else then edit your current draft to your liking. We'll never if there is something good from the first one.

[@dumdumbox]

Love this advice! Especially the + - = bit. Thank you so much!

[@Brahmananda]

Your voice is fantastic and I love listening to you and watching your videos. Thank you

[@andypayne4002]

Hahaha I said the same thing last week!

[@rometheceoo]

Just started my writing journey. I wanna become a great writer- to share my thoughts, feelings, stories and experiences with clarity. I’ve been reading for weeks and don’t understand anything whenever I read. What should I do to retain what I read?

[@inayatmengal7864]

Same feelings here but when I don't understand what to write, I just pen down my observations occuring in my surrounding. We can get triggers from the things happening around us.

[@davestagner]

In his book “On Writing”, Stephen King advises waiting for weeks from finishing the first draft before editing and creating a second draft, because you don’t have enough distance to edit well right after you’ve just finished the initial work.

[@williamgiovinazzo8523]

Excellent Tips!!! "Be a Good Reader is my favorite."

[@ellelala39]

The editing is the best part.

[@r0075h3ll]

10:30 Well said. Free writing is the way to go!

[@taimatsuko]

Thank you so much for this video! I really liked writing in Junior High and I would like to explore that again. I would definitely enjoy more videos on this topic. Especially videos on how to get started again after decades of hiatus and whirring essays / stories just for fun an personal enlightenment

[@janaeporter3513]

One thing that helps me at least to get started on writing a scene is to *ask the right questions:* what is at stake for the characters? what color is the scene? why does it all matter? Someone once said, “if your scene feels flat, change the weather.”

[@grubbiechirp5695]

These were the most genuine and thoughtful advices I’ve ever heard, thank you so much ❤

[@RRScott-uz1lg]

Thank you for another great bit of insight. I really enjoy your videos. Keep them coming!

[@Nafisat-j2d]

Thank you for this I just started even before finishing the video ❤️

[@ewanstuart5521]

I was interested in the editing bit. I do a lot of editing almost as i go at work. Time and tide wait for no one etc. But I wonder if I had more time if if be clearer at setting things out. Interesting will ponder. Thanks

[@ceafva]

Thank you. Great advice similar to what I've learned over 30 years of writing.

[@carsonwilliams3966]

Great tips! I’m not going to college but love the idea of studying and learning. I want to be a better speaker, so I figure I therefore should become a better writer first to truly understand wordplay. Do any of you writers out there have advice for meeting other writers who I can learn from? I’ll soon be moving to a college town to be near friends, so maybe there’s college resources available to a non-student? Just looking for some ideas.

[@terrygorry]

Excellent video, excellent channel 👍 Greetings from Ireland 😃

[@Thurold]

Being a publisher/editor is a good way as well... I can testify.

[@murdermayhemuk]

Really loved this article, one of the best I have watched. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

[@claire4518]

Love your KZbin channel. Great content all over.

[@haimingou]

Love it as always.❤

[@emilyemmwriter8734]

Amazing. Great advice! I’m here for aaaall writing content!

[@Gabriellagabriella89]

Thank you this video was great!!!

[@leonelmoy103]

I like your advice. I jus hope I can find a group of people who can guide and correct me. I've tried doing it by myself but I still feel like I'm lacking something.

[@rodrigocamacho8834]

Hi Jared, such a great video for becoming a better writing. Is there an editing book or something close that would help you in editing that you recommend? Thanks.

[@islandletters]

Fully agree with #2 and #3.

[@slayter0]

Always good content 👍 Your camera depth of field needs adjustment though. Too many videos have your mic and glasses tack sharp and everything else too soft. If you can get focus beyond your frames to your eyes, this will make a world of difference.

[@_jared]

Thanks for the feedback. I'm working on the video quality - I think it is fixed in videos I'm releasing this week.

[@slayter0]

@@_jared looking forward to the new content

[@chwayitayose845]

You're amazing!!!! Thank you for sharing your knowledge 🤗

[@knightrider605]

Great video! I struggle a lot with my writing, be it essays or tweets surely some of the tips will be helpful

[@googleguy-ft8xh]

These tips are amazing for any creative pursuit.

[@niteeshbihade1789]

Thank you, Jared!

[@phvrvohxo]

yes, new here, loved it. can we get more videos about writing please and thanks!!

[@Saugat-B]

Great!. More contents in writing please.

[@halwest7106]

The book u mentioned. Steering the craft the author has intended it for someone who has experience and not a beginner. Can you recommend a book about writing for a beginner.

[@tonydiamond1875]

I found this video to be very helpful. Another relevant quote from Hemingway is this- "You must murder all your darlings". This sentiment is sometimes expressed as- "a good writer must have a good shit detector", which means that you must also apply a ruthless red pen to the work you do which you think is wonderful but which is in fact dross. Elsewhere, read George Orwell's essay- "Politics and the English Language", which is simply outstanding. cheers!

[@luisalopez1246]

I like that, a dedicated reader.

[@willkenway]

Great video, thanks Jared. 🙂❤️

[@johneric3886]

I'm new to your channel, I've listened to your videos and I did subscribe. Great suggestions.

[@benjaminread5287]

I would like to suggest that if needed the plus or minus can be a writer. A writer you look up to (a role model) and a writer you look at and think 'I could probably do better than him) both can be motivating.

[@AishanZavrichko]

Wow. Thanks! It was really helpful

[@CARLOSGUTIERREZ65]

Great video! Regarding the chess master - can you please share the link to the video or name? Thanks

[@halalbetis]

Great advice

[@yevgenyblinov48]

I have a question about having or not having too many good ideas in your story. Part of me understands that anything that doesn't move the plot forward probably shouldn't be there. And it sometimes means that even if we have great emotional scenes or moments - if they don't serve the purpose, cut them. But then there is another thing. Readers/watchers/players - whatever medium you write for - we don't remember the plot. We remember the moments. Strong emotional moments, regardless of whether they serve the story. And I've seen stories with plot holes and/or stories that don't seem tight, but the audiences love them for those moments. So what is more important really? Or I guess, the answer is that both are important. But how would you find the right balance? Did you have such dilemmas as a writer in the post? What did you do and what was your train of thought when you made the choice - whether to cut a great emotional moment out of the story or to keep it?

[@NerdyNurseReads]

I love the + - = idea!!!

[@FakeReverie]

Ive gotten into writing about 2 months ago and i can make up interesting plots and stuff but i have this friend who started writing like a year ago and their super good and i want to talk to them about writing because i wanted to get advice on how to write better but everytime i send them my new writing they say "interesting" or just "ate" no advice or saying if its actually good whenever they send me their writing i always says its good or talk about the plot and characters but they never give me any advice and its made me not wanting to write anymore because im scared if one day my writing wont even get an "interesting" from them.

[@trevorreads]

Great advice! Enjoyed the video and would be game for more content like this. I’d also love to hear you maybe talk more about philosophy and connections you see between your studies and with Christianity and culture!

[@ThePauloEmo]

Wow there are bots replying to bots now! 🤯

[@lucidberrypro]

Lmao, It's hilarious 🤣

[@ayushmaurya956]

Genuine real advice...

[@joekyleboston]

A book that helped me is "How Fiction Works" by James Wood. Really helped me. Thank you. Oh, and this channel is really helping me too.

[@BooksForever]

I agree. That book was far more informative and useful than the average book of that sort.

[@patoliterato]

Nice tips tho, thanks for the video. Have a good day🙂!

[@gcummings88]

The Art of Writing by Lu Chi is a fantastic book. All writers should have a copy.

[@flashsideways950]

The plus minus equals idea is so great and a much more simple explanation of a bunch of ideas I've cobbled together over the years regarding the value of teaching, having a teacher, and finding value in others.

[@t0dd000]

On books: Anne Lamott's Bird by Bird is the hands down best book on writing, IMHO. And it's hysterical. Stephen King's is an excellent read, but it is more of a memoir.

[@stevesloan5935]

Good advice, thanks!

[@caney3824]

Great content!

[@kevindusome]

Thank you and god bless

[@cbbcbb6803]

I have heard that one of the best ways to learn something is to teach it. How about if you can read and/or speak another language and translate a work from that language into your own language? Could that work? What about rewriting, but not publishing, someone else's work as a learning exercise? I'm not a writer. Just wondering.

[@stevenjbeto]

Is it possible to get to refined for the storyline or intended audience?

[@naitictaasahu3210]

The last point made me think if you are starting, how will you find a minus? , because people are either your equal and are starting as well, or they are plus.

[@stefan1924]

Does anyone have like a super-long-impossible-to-ever-finish list of books of high quality prose such as the ones in the description? It's kinda helpful to simply always have an option ready.

[@librarian1701-D]

excellent! thank you

[@mincedmeatchops3208]

I’ve heard copywork recommended, and it reminds me greatly of how musicians transcribe from live recordings. Thoughts?

[@Rin-zn9bo]

I couldn't find any of Jared Henderson's writing, books or work? Does someone know where I can find his work?

[@TheKaiserofeurope]

Learning history helps because it will help you write Escalation and arcs

[@terrystrong9787]

What is a third book you could recommend?