Being a writer is not simple. Why?

Being a writer isn't simple; it's a great deal of mental exertion for frequently not a ton of budgetary prize. It requires some investment to get the hang of it — and in any event, when you are acceptable at it, you'll locate there's still more you need to learn, and things you need to manage, so as to prop up in the field. It takes a proportion of tolerance and quietness to keep from totally losing it a significant part of the time, and, tsk-tsk, "persistence" and "tranquility" are two things youngsters are not known to have in extraordinary amounts (to be reasonable, grown-ups aren't vastly improved with this). Notwithstanding that, you'll find as an author that there is an incredible bit of leeway in keeping your head, being shrewd and take initiative, in any event, when everybody around you is completely losing their brains. It encourages you see things others don't, which is a preferred position in your composition, and furthermore in the workaday part of being a writer

So: Relax. Invest your energy getting the hang of, watching, composing, and planning. Try not to stress over composing the Great American Novel by age 25; don't stress over being the Greatest Writer Ever; don't stress over winning the Pulitzer. Concentrate on your composition and improving at it. As it's been said, karma favors the readied. At the point when the second comes, if your abilities are there, you'll be prepared to exploit it and to turn into the essayist you've been trusting you would be. Your activity presently is to prepare yourself for the occasion.

You have an opportunity to do it. Take it.