How does the writing process you read about differ from the process you have used in the past? Wheich steop in the writing process is easiest for you to complete?
And we know what you read, or what you used in the past? And we know which is easiest for you to complete?
My crystal ball is failing.
To compare the writing process I read about with the process I have used in the past, we need to understand the general steps involved in the writing process. Here is a simplified breakdown:
1. Pre-writing: This stage involves brainstorming, gathering ideas, and planning what you're going to write.
2. Drafting: This step is where you put your ideas into words and create the initial version of your piece.
3. Revising: In this stage, you review and make changes to improve the content, structure, and organization of your draft.
4. Editing: Here, you focus on correcting grammar, spelling, punctuation, and other technical aspects of your writing.
5. Proofreading: The final step involves carefully checking your work for any errors or mistakes before presenting it.
Now, to answer the first part of your question, the writing process I read about might differ from your past process in various ways. Perhaps you were not aware of these specific steps or didn't follow them consciously. It's also possible that you followed a similar process intuitively but didn't explicitly label the steps.
As for the second part of your question, that is a subjective matter. The easiest step in the writing process can vary for different individuals. Some people find brainstorming and pre-writing the easiest because they enjoy generating ideas. Others may find drafting easier as it allows them to freely put their thoughts on paper. Revising, editing, and proofreading can be seen as challenging for some due to the attention to detail they require.
To determine which step is easiest for you, I would suggest reflecting on your own writing experiences and identifying which part you find most enjoyable or feel most confident in completing. Experimenting with different writing processes may also help you discover your strengths and preferences.