Before you start writing, I still want to remind you to demonstrate the feasibility of your writing. Many people have determined the topic, but they can't write it down halfway. Why? Because they didn't fully demonstrate the feasibility of the topic, they just thought it was easy to write this topic in this direction. Only in the middle of writing did they find that the theoretical knowledge was insufficient and the information was difficult to find, which made it difficult to write! It takes a lot of time and energy to re-select the topic, so it is better to do the preliminary work.

Actually, it's not difficult. Understand the topic of interest first, and it is best to be accurate (narrow the scope, it is easy to miss points if it is too big). Next, look for information, especially the information with wide research scope and difficult data collection. Be careful! At the same time, it is best to link with professional theoretical knowledge.

If you are ready in the early stage, the paper will be half finished. I compare writing a paper to building a house: the positioning of a paper is like frame design, site selection and foundation laying; Data collection is like buying materials; The outline of the topic is like building a framework, and writing a paper is just a brick. The key is the first two steps. As the saying goes, a clever woman can't cook without rice.

If you don't know how to write, you can refer to other people's papers, and the excellent papers of seniors can be collected online.