pulling your writing together

Everyone has a reason to write, whether it’s to an audience or just for your own enjoyment. There is always a reason. Writing gives you that freedom to put whatever you want without any care of the world. Hoping that someone could see you in a way that you wish you could see yourself. Which is where rhetorical comes in. Rhetorical is a way to persuade or impress someone. You may not realize you’re writing in a rhetorical setting but you are. Just like what Keith grant-davie said in his article, “rhetors may invite audiences to accept new identities for themselves, offering readers a vision not of who they are but who they could be.” The more you write you begin to lose track of who you are now and adapt to a new personality. That could happen because you begin to be more rhetorical as you’re writing in order to bring in more audiences. Pulling it all together as you go. People think that you don’t need it when you’re writing but how else will you it be impressive and/or persuasive? people pay attention to the way you write. Especially if they understand and know what rhetorical writing is. Everything has their own meaning and use of rhetorical strategies. Whether you’re reading or writing As said in the article, “if reading is a rhetorical activity too, then it has its own rhetorical situations.” That is a way to involve change into someone’s perspective with communication. So in that case, the only way you can really pull something together is bringing in some type of situation that goes along with rhetorical. To gain the perspective from people from how you would want them to view your writing or from how you, yourself, see your writing.