Joseph Tsar Writers Aren't Good Speakers | Joseph Tsar
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Nov 21, 2025 Exploring the divide between writing and speaking, the discussion highlights why many writers struggle to articulate their thoughts aloud. They delve into the overactive internal editor that stifles spontaneity and flow during speech. A practical tip is shared: regularly recording spoken output can enhance verbal fluency and help alleviate the pressure of perfectionism. It's a fascinating look at how language mastery can unlock communication skills.
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Use Recording As A Speaking Practice
- Record yourself speaking regularly to build a verbal output habit.
- Use speaking recordings as a system to reduce overediting and regain spontaneity.
Writing Habits Become Mental Plugins
- Overdeveloped writing instincts act like a real-time grammar plugin in the brain.
- This mental editing reduces spontaneity and harms natural spoken expression.
Internal Editor Kills Spoken Flow
- Writers often struggle at speaking because an internal editor interrupts their flow.
- Joseph Tsar calls this tendency "Hemingway's curse" and links it to overthinking word choice.