Reading and Writing

Reading and writing are not just simple hobbies, but rather are vital necessities that need special care and lots of time. They provide opportunities for you not just to improve yourself, but also to relax or to think more clearly. Reading and writing provide diverse benefits, depending on your interests. Everyone has a different approach, but reading and writing can hold special meaning for everyone. That being said, if you don't consider yourself a bookworm or a writer, your mileage may vary on whether they're vital necessities.

You might ask, if writing is supposed to help me relax, then why can't I write clearly or why do I have trouble even just starting to write? This is a pretty common problem, like facing a difficult question in an exam that we don't know how to answer. Do we tighten ourselves, in order to choose the best words? Or do we escape from ourselves? What's certain is that words are trying to escape from us. [Note: I'm not sure what you mean to say by these two sentences. Is this an idiom of some sort?]

Consistency is also important in reading and writing. [Note: The correct word for what you mean to say is <em>consistency</em>, not <em>stability</em>]. If you keep reading books, then your reading speed will increase and your comprehension skills will improve. Your ways of thinking will expand as well, killing two birds with one stone. Meanwhile, writing continuously will allow you to improve your writing style as well as help you fix your mistakes. You can also put new words you've learned into practice - killing not just two but three birds with one stone.

In sum, reading and writing are lucrative activities [note: not <em>occupations</em>, which is a word usually used to describe careers or jobs, and this essay is not discussing reading and writing in the context of employment] with plenty of benefits, especially for expanding your horizons.

[It looks like you're trying to use an informal style of writing, with slang and such. Here's my attempt at making your composition flow better while retaining the informal tone. I've taken some liberties with phrasing, so not all of these are corrections per se, but examples of a particular style of writing.]

My youngest Brother

Hey guys, good evening! Today was my first day in my second semester at university. I'm gonna talk about my youngest brother Abduellah, who's pretty different from me. He's a couple of years younger than me. He's quite strong and athletic, loves staying in shape, but incredibly, he's also practically addicted to video games. He can't live his life without them! I can't imagine how some days he can just play games on his computer or PS4 for hours. Naturally, he doesn't like going out a whole lot. His favorite place is his own room. If you have any siblings or friends who adore videogames, you probably know what I'm talking about. Not that I don't like his personality, mind you. To be honest, he's also quite a practical and outspoken person, so I believe in him and I'm quite sure he'll have a successful life. We've lived in the same room for ages, and although he and I couldn't be more different, we get along for sure.