It's not that only a chosen few, exceptionally talented people can become writers. Usually, it's quite the opposite! Often, those who are highly talented shine only at the beginning. Although talent gives an advantage, in the end, it almost always turns out that perseverance wins.

Unfortunately, those who have talent often think that everything will come effortlessly and don't work on improving their craft. Over time, their advantage over others fades, and it turns out that those supposedly "untalented" people become much better than them, while they themselves eventually give up what they were once good at.

You can see this especially well among football players. Prestigious clubs often recruit young, talented stars, who, unfortunately, don't want to train, and after a few months, their shine fades, and they are dropped from those clubs?

So let's remove what's most painful in learning - the tedious gathering and reading of endless materials - and keep what's most interesting: creating engaging, funny, and sometimes sad stories. Remove the pain, writer's blocks, and dull study sessions, and start learning by creating. Dive into the deep end - with a map of the terrain, which is your script.

Just like a football player who wants to get better must constantly touch the ball. The more touches, the better he controls it. If he spent all his energy on the gym or running, he'd neglect contact with the ball.

Similarly, a writer should write as much as possible. That's what builds confidence and skill. But if they spend all their energy searching for materials, reading books and articles, and studying theory, they'll lose touch and the ease of storytelling.
So it's best to write and learn along the way - then learning becomes most effective, and the knowledge is delivered exactly when it's needed. This can be achieved by using the parameter templates in the Story Designer program.