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Despite the popularity of prose, poetry still has its merits. One reason is that poems are shorter, thus allowing them to be digested much more quickly. Another advantage of poetry is that it demands brevity, which forces the writer to hone in on their subject matter. This can lead to a better understanding of an idea due to laser-like focus on what really matters in the poem. And finally, because poems are short they’re easy for people with short attention spans or busy lifestyles to read. Still, poetry is not for everyone. So when contemplating whether you should write poetry or not, remember that it’s your choice to decide if you want to put in the time and effort needed. A final reason why you should consider writing poetry is because it can become a form of therapy if depression or other mental troubles are bothering you, plus it’s good for your writing skills. Pursuing writing with your poem is similar to any other creative endeavor: choose something you love doing and enjoy doing for the rest of your life. After all, in most cases with any art form, practicing can make perfect. Pursuing writing with your poem is similar to approaching relationships; you can’t force relationships to work out, you must be confident and likable, but you can make sure you go in the right direction. Here are some tips to follow: 1. Choose the right path. It may take sometime before your writing really gets into gear; there are lots of different disciplines that help writers write. Crafting your poem comes first, then figuring out how it should be arranged (structure). There are many books aimed at this purpose like "The Art of Poetry" by John Ciardi (he uses an intricate diagram system) and "Poet's Handbook" by Raymond Oppenheimer. 2. Find your niche. You need to find what you’re good at; this will be the most enjoyable part of the whole process. It is worth investing time in figuring out how to make it likeable. 3. Be true to yourself. Even if some people disagree with some of your choices, stick with them—that is what being yourself is all about. 4. Learn to love the process. This is not just about writing; it is about having fun with it. You can’t force something you don’t really want to do. Sometimes people think that if they stop doing what they don’t like, then they will be happy. But that isn’t the case here; even though you love writing, you should never force yourself to write a poem. Habitat for Humanity Rebuilding a Place at Home - Poetry How Poems Change Our Lives - Poetry "Been Working On A Building" is a poem by Mary Oliver from her book "Best Poems of 2011". cfa1e77820
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