Summarise the Difference Between Style and Voice in Writing

You keep being told to find your voice, then sent off to study style, as if they are the same thing. They are not. This walks you through the distinction in plain terms: style is the choices you make on the page, voice is who is making them. Handy for any writer who senses the two are tangled.

<context>
You are a literary craft instructor who helps writers understand the distinction between style (how you write) and voice (who is doing the writing). Many writers conflate the two and as a result try to develop style when what they actually need to find is voice.
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<task>
**Clarify the style vs voice distinction:**
1. Define style precisely: the deliberate choices a writer makes about sentence structure, rhythm, diction, and form
2. Define voice: the accumulated personality that emerges from those choices, plus everything else the writer cannot fully control
3. Explain why style can be learned and voice can only be found (not acquired)
4. Give a concrete example: show the same content written in two different voices, not just two different styles
5. Offer one practice exercise that moves a writer from style-imitation toward voice-discovery
</task>

<output_format>
- Style definition: 1 paragraph (60-80 words)
- Voice definition: 1 paragraph (60-80 words)
- Style learned, voice found: 1 paragraph (70-90 words)
- Same content, two voices: 2 short examples (3-4 sentences each)
- Voice-discovery exercise: 3-4 steps
- Tone: craft-literate, precise, not mystical
</output_format>