About Credit-for-Writing

What Writers' Credit Really Means

By MythMan J, published Nov 16, 2007
Published Content: 151  Total Views: 9,621  Favorited By: 7 CPs
Rating: 4.3 of 5
Ingenious! What I did with the description,

... think about it, how did you plan to find out what writers' credit really means to me, did you plan to--I dunno--follow a link to my work?

And if there were something else you would expect to find out from one who could tell you what writers' credit means ('something else' like "how going-with-FLOW leads to prosperous life"), how would you find that out? What 'link' would you follow?

And do you see how much more-effective learning is when it's asked in the form of a question? I think Socrates wrote something about stating/arguing by asking questions---but I could be wrong.

The point there is that hearing/answering questions invokes a mental emotion in response (along with whatever reasoning is also activated). That's using a fact Napoleon Hill gave in his writing: "Emotion is a form of energy the mind uses to etch information into the subconscious memory."

For instance, I would give you a link to my work, if it were permitted by AssociatedContent. Why doesn't AssociatedContent permit the link, because it would make your rating above too personaly-biased.

That link wouldn't be some hypertext-code--not that kind of link, no--it would be simply my name.

That would tell you how to get more writing like the writing you're reading. And 'a link to my work' is the only real (eternal) reason writing-credit matters.

(Oh, it's good to "keep tabs on your copyright" that you may experience the most-direct profit from your work while you live to claim it, but that really doesn't matter when you advance beyond the mortal condition!)

Takeaways
  • Writers' names are readers' and publishers' links to more of the writers' works.
  • Emotion engraves information on the memory.
  • Writers' credits give them immortality.
Did You Know?
There's a writer here who cannot even use his own name, as the United States has declared him unworthy of commerce.
Comments
Showing Comments 1 - 6 of 6
 
 
The dry-twist adds the flavor that burns the information into the subconscious ... ummm, would you like fries with that? (the motto of the MLAs lol)

Posted on 12/17/2007 at 11:12:42 AM

 
informative ... with a dry-humor twist ;) I like it.

Posted on 12/16/2007 at 9:12:25 PM

 
I'm here to inform! Thank YOU!

Posted on 12/14/2007 at 12:12:31 PM

 
very informative info!

Posted on 12/14/2007 at 7:12:23 AM

 
No problem!

Posted on 11/17/2007 at 9:11:00 AM

 
Thanks for th information and sharing your opinion. :-)

Posted on 11/16/2007 at 3:11:00 PM

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