by Eunice A. Borlasa
If you are not in the mood to think or even brainstorm for a topic, then you can ask help from someone else or you may have to phone a friend. These guidelines can help you choose a topic of your own.
1. Ask knowledgeable persons. They can help you choose a topic. They can suggest you topics that can be done by a beginner alone. Maybe you can ask a topic from your journalism teacher during consultation hours.
2.Tell them what you need. Plan your intentions first before approaching reliable people. Do not waste their time as they entertain you. Always assume that they are busy persons. Be sure that you are specific on telling them your purpose.
3.Ask them what topics they can recommend. If you have planned your intentions already, then ask them what topic they can recommend. However, asking too many people for your topic can consume your time. Make sure you approach the right person right away.
4.Ask people close to you. People close to you know much of your potentials. So, if you ask them for suggestions, they can estimate whether you can achieve their suggestions or not. In addition, they help you connect with your sources. Ask your mother, father, sister, brother or even your roommate.
5.Plan your time properly. Do not spend too much of your time by only asking for suggestions from other people. Asking many people may consume much of your time. It might be that you will be unaware of the deadline of your article.
In the end, you still have to decide if you will accept other’s suggestions or not. More people, more suggestions, more complications. This can sometimes consume your time asking for a topic. Make sure you manage your time correctly.
Saturday, February 28, 2009
How to choose a topic considering relevant events
by Eunice A. Borlasa
Deadline is fast approaching. You don’t still have a topic. You are not in a good mood to decide a topic of your own. When you are choosing your topic, you should know whether you are writing a straight news or not. Here are some guidelines:
1. Brainstorm. This could be your first step that can help you decide and give you clarifications on what topic to choose. This is like having a consultation within yourself on what are some possible topics. At this point, you have many factors to consider already (e.g. proximity of the source, relevant topic, etc.)
2. Make a list. List down those topics that came to mind. This can guide you while in the process of deciding for a topic. Write some notes or reminders to weigh about. Think whether that topic is achievable or not.
3. Research. Check out for past issues of your listed topics. This could be done by reading newspapers, listening to the radio, and surfing the internet. This should be made to avoid having the same topic from other writers. This can give you an idea also whether you will find another topic or angle. And maybe, you can get a number of ideas that can be added to your list as you go along with your research.
4. Ask help. No one can do all things by himself alone. You really need the help of others. Ask credible persons concerning your listed topics. They can comment, suggest or give some recommendations.
5. Your topic needs your own effort. This is really true because even though how interesting and relevant your topic is, everything is useless if you are not exerting your own effort on achieving a good article. Attaining a good article is not only about how good you are in selecting an appealing topic but also how you discipline yourself just to meet the deadline of your article. Attend seminars, symposia or any other events that need your presence. It is still better to observe an event personally than just ask other people about it.
With those aforementioned guidelines, I hope you can pick a good topic. Bear in mind that talent and skill should be complimented with industry and hard work. Your character has a role in shaping your whole being as a writer.
Deadline is fast approaching. You don’t still have a topic. You are not in a good mood to decide a topic of your own. When you are choosing your topic, you should know whether you are writing a straight news or not. Here are some guidelines:
1. Brainstorm. This could be your first step that can help you decide and give you clarifications on what topic to choose. This is like having a consultation within yourself on what are some possible topics. At this point, you have many factors to consider already (e.g. proximity of the source, relevant topic, etc.)
2. Make a list. List down those topics that came to mind. This can guide you while in the process of deciding for a topic. Write some notes or reminders to weigh about. Think whether that topic is achievable or not.
3. Research. Check out for past issues of your listed topics. This could be done by reading newspapers, listening to the radio, and surfing the internet. This should be made to avoid having the same topic from other writers. This can give you an idea also whether you will find another topic or angle. And maybe, you can get a number of ideas that can be added to your list as you go along with your research.
4. Ask help. No one can do all things by himself alone. You really need the help of others. Ask credible persons concerning your listed topics. They can comment, suggest or give some recommendations.
5. Your topic needs your own effort. This is really true because even though how interesting and relevant your topic is, everything is useless if you are not exerting your own effort on achieving a good article. Attaining a good article is not only about how good you are in selecting an appealing topic but also how you discipline yourself just to meet the deadline of your article. Attend seminars, symposia or any other events that need your presence. It is still better to observe an event personally than just ask other people about it.
With those aforementioned guidelines, I hope you can pick a good topic. Bear in mind that talent and skill should be complimented with industry and hard work. Your character has a role in shaping your whole being as a writer.
considering sports, brainstorming, and pop up topics
How to Choose a Topic
They say writing is easy. All you have to do is stare at a blank piece of paper until drops of blood fall on it. Hard enough, right? Well, choosing a topic to write is far worse. This is the first step and maybe, one of the crucial steps to writing a story, especially for journalists. As journalists, you are under pressure to come up with a story that is significant and relevant to the readers and to the society. However, perhaps you have been trapped many times in a situation where you didn’t have the slightest idea where to find that story.
There are several fields which are a good source of topics; nevertheless the three listed below are some of the things considered by my classmates in choosing one. Hope this will help you in getting a topic to write.
Write stories related to sports
Sports has always been a popular source for a topic. I guess you have a thousand sports fans out there waiting for some fresh stories and updates about their fave sports stars. Sports is one of the most widely read stories, and people just can’t get enough about it. Here are some suggestions that might help you in finding a story in sports.
1. Know its latest—it is an advantage if you know the current trends of sports. Watch news, read and browse the internet to stay updated, and you might just bump into a good angle for a story. Remember, readers always want the latest.
2. Ask sports enthusiasts—get ideas from people who know sports by heart. They are active in sports and probably talk nothing but sports. Ask for their ideas and I’m pretty sure they have loads to share to you.
3. Watch out for sports activities—know upcoming sports events. People should be aware of future sports activities. Also, you’ll find interesting angles from it, like the cause or purpose of such sports activity, or perhaps the participants involved in the tournament.
4. Attend sports tournaments—watch tournaments. Be the eyes and ears of the people who weren’t able to watch the game. Interesting feature stories evolve from these tournaments, so be observant enough.
Get ideas from brainstorming
Why not do a brainstorming of ideas with your friends? The suggestions from other people will make you aware of the things that matter to them. Also, since there will be a throwing of ideas, you have numerous options to choose from. Simply ask for their suggestions regarding a topic to write about, and ask them why they choose such topic. Make them feel that you value their ideas. Just let them voice out their wild thoughts and you will be surprised to the big help they can give you.
Consider topics that just pop up in your mind
Since these are topics created in a blink of an eye, or just unexpectedly came in your mind, they are a bit risky to pursue. And you might find it difficult to write because it may be lacking some vital elements like relevance and source. Other factors you should bear in mind, too. If this happens to you, think of it carefully and consider questions like: Will readers find this topic interesting? Are sources available? Is this relevant to them?
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
Love what you write (a summary on choosing a topic)
by: Joanna Mae T. Eborda
Having connections and knowing people that are possible sources tops the class' ranking on choosing a topic to write about. Evidently, more than a half of the class wants an assurance of a reachable source beforehand, that could provide the facts and information needed to complete the article. Yet, the cluster things otherwise, for having the connections placed only 5th in our ranking. The cluster believes that knowing the readers would help best in determining what topic to write about.
Knowing the readers, as the cluster believes, means knowing what the readers are interested to read about and at the same time, the way or how the readers could possibly want this article to be written. By knowing both, the writer could now easily have an idea on what to write about.
A triple tie on the other hand holds true on the class' top two. Topics that the the writer likes/ is comfortable with, public interest and knowing the readers was placed on an equal level by the class. And the cluster obviously agrees for public interest and a topic the writer is comfortable with, ranked 2nd and 3rd on our list.
Next on the class' list is being obsevant to little details. "By being observant, one could easily grasp an idea on what to write about. And besides, I do believe that we could write an article about anything that we see" says Miss Anonymous. The cluster somehow agrees, yet being observant to little details had only placed 8th on our list, for narrowing the subject, finding out if it has been written before and if it is unconventional yet intereresting holds a higher significance to us.
Narrowing the subject helps the writer on focusing in one specific angle, to prevent vagueness of the article. A subject could be so broad and confusing if not narrowed down. Yet, this specific subject and angle might have been already written about before, so it is also important to check past articles that are related to your topic. Then, know if it is unconventional but at the same time, interesting to the readers.
And lastly, both the cluster and the class placed attending forums and depending on the proposal last on the list.
Funny as it sounds, most of us find attending forums quite boring and uninteresting, resulting to non-grasping of ideas to write about. Again, we emphasize that liking and being comfortable with our topic is important.
And of course, we should not depend much on our proposals. True enough, the proposal could help us a lot, but, we should not limit ourselves to explore and write about something new that had caught our interest or attention.
Having connections and knowing people that are possible sources tops the class' ranking on choosing a topic to write about. Evidently, more than a half of the class wants an assurance of a reachable source beforehand, that could provide the facts and information needed to complete the article. Yet, the cluster things otherwise, for having the connections placed only 5th in our ranking. The cluster believes that knowing the readers would help best in determining what topic to write about.
Knowing the readers, as the cluster believes, means knowing what the readers are interested to read about and at the same time, the way or how the readers could possibly want this article to be written. By knowing both, the writer could now easily have an idea on what to write about.
A triple tie on the other hand holds true on the class' top two. Topics that the the writer likes/ is comfortable with, public interest and knowing the readers was placed on an equal level by the class. And the cluster obviously agrees for public interest and a topic the writer is comfortable with, ranked 2nd and 3rd on our list.
Next on the class' list is being obsevant to little details. "By being observant, one could easily grasp an idea on what to write about. And besides, I do believe that we could write an article about anything that we see" says Miss Anonymous. The cluster somehow agrees, yet being observant to little details had only placed 8th on our list, for narrowing the subject, finding out if it has been written before and if it is unconventional yet intereresting holds a higher significance to us.
Narrowing the subject helps the writer on focusing in one specific angle, to prevent vagueness of the article. A subject could be so broad and confusing if not narrowed down. Yet, this specific subject and angle might have been already written about before, so it is also important to check past articles that are related to your topic. Then, know if it is unconventional but at the same time, interesting to the readers.
And lastly, both the cluster and the class placed attending forums and depending on the proposal last on the list.
Funny as it sounds, most of us find attending forums quite boring and uninteresting, resulting to non-grasping of ideas to write about. Again, we emphasize that liking and being comfortable with our topic is important.
And of course, we should not depend much on our proposals. True enough, the proposal could help us a lot, but, we should not limit ourselves to explore and write about something new that had caught our interest or attention.
Sunday, January 25, 2009
How To Choose a Topic (GROUP 1)
A Good Choice, Indeed
Rachelle Sindo
You love foods. You do, and most probably, all of us definitely do. However, when instances occur that we have to really decide only one food that we could put into our mouth and stuff in our stomach, I tell you, it is will not be as easy as loving it anymore.
This scenario is somehow similar to a journalist who loves playing with a pen and its ink or with a computer and its encoding software. But then, when the writing is no more free and is time already to choose one specific topic to write, just like picking one food to feed yourself, it will not be as simple as making your blog or diary entry, not anymore.
I, for affirmation, could absolutely relate in both situations mentioned above. I am a food lover, and at the same time, an amateur journalist. Although a food and an article are entirely different things, choosing what to eat and what to write have a certain aspect where they form commonalities and thus, somehow resemble a splitting image. Now, allow me to speak about these two things. I hope you will find my justifications of relating them to be justifiable and my subjects of comparison to be comparable.
Let us begin with the question: How do you choose a topic for an article?
Well, this query has been answered in so numerous times already but what I will be sharing with you are the class priorities of some of the 2nd year Journalism 103 (Interpretive Writing) students of the Mass Communication program in the University of the Philippines in the Visayas- Cebu College based on their experiences in their Journalism 102 (News Writing) course.
First on the list is to choose a topic according to your interest just as you choose your food according to what your appetite dictates. “It is easier to write an article if you yourself love to write about it,” says one of the students.
Your proximity to source or your connections is another approach which then follows that your choice of what to eat will likely be the most accessible food in your place. This simply indicates that if you already have an idea of whom to interview for a specific topic, it will not be difficult anymore to make a story of it.
Third in rank are choosing a topic depending upon the relevant events or current issues and suggested topic of family members and friend just as the newest cuisine in town and the recommended course of others affect your preference of food.
Surfing the net or researching is also an option. “Nowadays, the world wide web provides you with so many good ideas on what to write,” remarks another student. Similarly, exploring restaurants, food chains and other eating houses give you a handful of menu to choose from.
Choosing a topic based on the events attended, activities undertaken, and unique things discovered are all fourth in the list. In a way or another, these are all identical to eating something which you have tried or tasted before and foods that are exotic or oddly eaten.
Sports tidbits, ideas which are products of brainstorming are among the least cited ways of selecting a topic which may apply to selecting a food which are energizing and are outcomes of deep-thinking. One student also wrote a very interesting way of how to choose a subject and that is through waiting for a topic to just pop-up in his/her mind which he/she then considers to be the topic destined for him/her (Word of warn: This is NOT advisable). Probably, this can be similar when you choose a food because you happened to pass by it or encountered it along your way.
These are only among the techniques on how to choose a topic to write and you can even have your personal method or manner of doing so. It does not matter which way to follow for as long as it will be an effective article serving its purpose to either persuade, inform, or entertain. And this is a lot like deciding on what food to eat. For as long as it satisfies your cravings, it dispenses nutrients to your body, and supplies you with vitality; it will always be a good choice.
Topic of Interest
By Joselito C. Manabat
Deciding what story to write can be one of the problems that a writer may encounter along the way.
Because of so many issues available, our choice on what to write is sometimes affected.Once we are in doubt of what to do, our desire to progress our writing may lose its excitement. We now start setting aside our assignment and start doing another thing because we have not yet decided as to which issue is to be chosen.
This problem is common to all writers especially to the beginners. However, their is a solution for this. Let's not forget that we as writers have different interests built in since birth. From these interests that we have, we can draw an interesting angle which we can convey better than to force ourselves to write a story a miles away from our experties and that we can't write it to the best of our ability. Interest can be closely relative to knowledge because once you have such, you can fully elaborate the story you are writing to. And once your story is fully elaborated because of your interest that brings knowledge,then the elements of the story could be completed. No more stopping and think. No more setting aside assignment and no more fears to write.But, you have the excitement to write.
The following are suggestions that would help us write effectively:
1. Writing a topic of intrest
Writing a topic of interest can be one of the best ways of enhancing our capability to write. Why? Because we can relate to what we are writing. We actually authored it in our mind before we put it into writing because we are interested. If we write a story which we also are interested to, then we can insert so much knowledge into it.
2. Writing a topic which has a proximity to source
Of course, source is important. Without the source there is a big possibility that the story wil be killed and lose its opportunity to be published. Writing a story which has proximity to source can be advantageous. Advantageous in the sense that if there is a need for interviews which I presumed that all writers are doing, there is this easiness to do it. Once the source is available then you have no problem of writing it as early as possible. If these two suggestions are to be considered, then no more fear of the deadlines of articles which most of us writers considered as killing and a very tiring part of the assignment.
I hope that you now have the tips on how to target your deadlines for submissions.
Surfing the Internet and Experienced-Base Topic
Irish Lim
The usual problem of novice writers is to find a topic: Can’t think of anything good to write about? Not contented with your ideas? Bored with what you have gathered? Well, the class has spoken and 2 out of the 5 top list of figuring out a topic will be discussed here.
Topics don’t just pop out of nowhere. It is created through thinking combined with other factors. One of the said factors is researching or surfing the net.
With 20th century’s technology advancements, beginner writers try to find ways of researching topics using one of the greatest inventions, the internet.
The internet is a helpful tool, and is not just used as an effective way for socializing and entertainment but is also considered by my classmates as a useful means to look for a topic to write about. Surfing the net or researching, which garnered 4 points and is in the top 4 of the list, is a good way to come up with interesting ideas.
The internet is a fountain of ideas and topics, ranging from science discoveries to blogs talking about anything under the sun. It is also the key to opening the doors of the latest news in other countries. It boasts of very good search engines and sites; google.com, ask.com and MSN to name a few, for the convenience of the searchers. Even human-guided search engines (Chacha.com) are starting to pop up to help those who find manual searching hard.
The 5th of the list consists of three subtopics: events attended, experience based and unique/new topic. The trio got 3 votes and placed 5th.
Organizations, companies and other groups usually hold forums, discussions or product launching open to the public. With these events, one can get a topic and write about it.
Unique topics or happenings always spark enthusiasm on writers. It inspires us to write about something so rare and unheard of.
Our experiences can be good topic references, too. Experiences are good teachers. You tend to know more when you have experienced something, thus you can write more about a topic.
These are all effective ways on how to look for a topic, but it still boils down to what method is effective for you: different people, different preferences.
Sports tidbits
Kris Zamora
Sports has always been a popular field for looking a topic. Who doesn’t like sports anyway? I guess you have a thousand of sports fans out there waiting for some fresh stories and updates about their fave sports stars.
Brainstorming
An idea resulted from the suggestions of your trusted colleagues is never that bad. In fact it is an effective one in getting to decide a topic. Gather them for a fiery brainstorm session and act as the facilitator. Be the first to share of your possible topic, and I'm pretty sure a minute later the room will be steamy with conversations and exchanging of ideas. Ask for their opinions and let them voice out their wild thoughts, you’ll be surprise of how much big help this could to you!
Pop out topic
Though pop out topics are a bit risky to pursue on, since these are topics created in a blink of an eye, or simply it just pop out in your mind unexpectedly, you might find it difficult to write about later. Remember, in picking a topic you have to consider the other factors too, like who will be your readers? And are there available sources? Nevertheless, pop out topics if analyze carefully, could end up into an interesting topic. Just make sure to note whatever possible subjects that came popping into your mind, then think them over one by one as to which is more related and significant to the readers.
Rachelle Sindo
You love foods. You do, and most probably, all of us definitely do. However, when instances occur that we have to really decide only one food that we could put into our mouth and stuff in our stomach, I tell you, it is will not be as easy as loving it anymore.
This scenario is somehow similar to a journalist who loves playing with a pen and its ink or with a computer and its encoding software. But then, when the writing is no more free and is time already to choose one specific topic to write, just like picking one food to feed yourself, it will not be as simple as making your blog or diary entry, not anymore.
I, for affirmation, could absolutely relate in both situations mentioned above. I am a food lover, and at the same time, an amateur journalist. Although a food and an article are entirely different things, choosing what to eat and what to write have a certain aspect where they form commonalities and thus, somehow resemble a splitting image. Now, allow me to speak about these two things. I hope you will find my justifications of relating them to be justifiable and my subjects of comparison to be comparable.
Let us begin with the question: How do you choose a topic for an article?
Well, this query has been answered in so numerous times already but what I will be sharing with you are the class priorities of some of the 2nd year Journalism 103 (Interpretive Writing) students of the Mass Communication program in the University of the Philippines in the Visayas- Cebu College based on their experiences in their Journalism 102 (News Writing) course.
First on the list is to choose a topic according to your interest just as you choose your food according to what your appetite dictates. “It is easier to write an article if you yourself love to write about it,” says one of the students.
Your proximity to source or your connections is another approach which then follows that your choice of what to eat will likely be the most accessible food in your place. This simply indicates that if you already have an idea of whom to interview for a specific topic, it will not be difficult anymore to make a story of it.
Third in rank are choosing a topic depending upon the relevant events or current issues and suggested topic of family members and friend just as the newest cuisine in town and the recommended course of others affect your preference of food.
Surfing the net or researching is also an option. “Nowadays, the world wide web provides you with so many good ideas on what to write,” remarks another student. Similarly, exploring restaurants, food chains and other eating houses give you a handful of menu to choose from.
Choosing a topic based on the events attended, activities undertaken, and unique things discovered are all fourth in the list. In a way or another, these are all identical to eating something which you have tried or tasted before and foods that are exotic or oddly eaten.
Sports tidbits, ideas which are products of brainstorming are among the least cited ways of selecting a topic which may apply to selecting a food which are energizing and are outcomes of deep-thinking. One student also wrote a very interesting way of how to choose a subject and that is through waiting for a topic to just pop-up in his/her mind which he/she then considers to be the topic destined for him/her (Word of warn: This is NOT advisable). Probably, this can be similar when you choose a food because you happened to pass by it or encountered it along your way.
These are only among the techniques on how to choose a topic to write and you can even have your personal method or manner of doing so. It does not matter which way to follow for as long as it will be an effective article serving its purpose to either persuade, inform, or entertain. And this is a lot like deciding on what food to eat. For as long as it satisfies your cravings, it dispenses nutrients to your body, and supplies you with vitality; it will always be a good choice.
Topic of Interest
By Joselito C. Manabat
Deciding what story to write can be one of the problems that a writer may encounter along the way.
Because of so many issues available, our choice on what to write is sometimes affected.Once we are in doubt of what to do, our desire to progress our writing may lose its excitement. We now start setting aside our assignment and start doing another thing because we have not yet decided as to which issue is to be chosen.
This problem is common to all writers especially to the beginners. However, their is a solution for this. Let's not forget that we as writers have different interests built in since birth. From these interests that we have, we can draw an interesting angle which we can convey better than to force ourselves to write a story a miles away from our experties and that we can't write it to the best of our ability. Interest can be closely relative to knowledge because once you have such, you can fully elaborate the story you are writing to. And once your story is fully elaborated because of your interest that brings knowledge,then the elements of the story could be completed. No more stopping and think. No more setting aside assignment and no more fears to write.But, you have the excitement to write.
The following are suggestions that would help us write effectively:
1. Writing a topic of intrest
Writing a topic of interest can be one of the best ways of enhancing our capability to write. Why? Because we can relate to what we are writing. We actually authored it in our mind before we put it into writing because we are interested. If we write a story which we also are interested to, then we can insert so much knowledge into it.
2. Writing a topic which has a proximity to source
Of course, source is important. Without the source there is a big possibility that the story wil be killed and lose its opportunity to be published. Writing a story which has proximity to source can be advantageous. Advantageous in the sense that if there is a need for interviews which I presumed that all writers are doing, there is this easiness to do it. Once the source is available then you have no problem of writing it as early as possible. If these two suggestions are to be considered, then no more fear of the deadlines of articles which most of us writers considered as killing and a very tiring part of the assignment.
I hope that you now have the tips on how to target your deadlines for submissions.
Surfing the Internet and Experienced-Base Topic
Irish Lim
The usual problem of novice writers is to find a topic: Can’t think of anything good to write about? Not contented with your ideas? Bored with what you have gathered? Well, the class has spoken and 2 out of the 5 top list of figuring out a topic will be discussed here.
Topics don’t just pop out of nowhere. It is created through thinking combined with other factors. One of the said factors is researching or surfing the net.
With 20th century’s technology advancements, beginner writers try to find ways of researching topics using one of the greatest inventions, the internet.
The internet is a helpful tool, and is not just used as an effective way for socializing and entertainment but is also considered by my classmates as a useful means to look for a topic to write about. Surfing the net or researching, which garnered 4 points and is in the top 4 of the list, is a good way to come up with interesting ideas.
The internet is a fountain of ideas and topics, ranging from science discoveries to blogs talking about anything under the sun. It is also the key to opening the doors of the latest news in other countries. It boasts of very good search engines and sites; google.com, ask.com and MSN to name a few, for the convenience of the searchers. Even human-guided search engines (Chacha.com) are starting to pop up to help those who find manual searching hard.
The 5th of the list consists of three subtopics: events attended, experience based and unique/new topic. The trio got 3 votes and placed 5th.
Organizations, companies and other groups usually hold forums, discussions or product launching open to the public. With these events, one can get a topic and write about it.
Unique topics or happenings always spark enthusiasm on writers. It inspires us to write about something so rare and unheard of.
Our experiences can be good topic references, too. Experiences are good teachers. You tend to know more when you have experienced something, thus you can write more about a topic.
These are all effective ways on how to look for a topic, but it still boils down to what method is effective for you: different people, different preferences.
Sports tidbits
Kris Zamora
Sports has always been a popular field for looking a topic. Who doesn’t like sports anyway? I guess you have a thousand of sports fans out there waiting for some fresh stories and updates about their fave sports stars.
Brainstorming
An idea resulted from the suggestions of your trusted colleagues is never that bad. In fact it is an effective one in getting to decide a topic. Gather them for a fiery brainstorm session and act as the facilitator. Be the first to share of your possible topic, and I'm pretty sure a minute later the room will be steamy with conversations and exchanging of ideas. Ask for their opinions and let them voice out their wild thoughts, you’ll be surprise of how much big help this could to you!
Pop out topic
Though pop out topics are a bit risky to pursue on, since these are topics created in a blink of an eye, or simply it just pop out in your mind unexpectedly, you might find it difficult to write about later. Remember, in picking a topic you have to consider the other factors too, like who will be your readers? And are there available sources? Nevertheless, pop out topics if analyze carefully, could end up into an interesting topic. Just make sure to note whatever possible subjects that came popping into your mind, then think them over one by one as to which is more related and significant to the readers.
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