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How to Overcome Writer's Block Blocked writers can suffer for weeks, months, even years. They may never finish the book they started or publish their groundbreaking memoir. The best way to combat this whole mess is preemptive - you have to be smart about your writing schedule and stay organized before it becomes a problem. If you know that on Wednesdays you're going to be too stressed from work and too tired from school or whatever else is going on in your life, then set aside a different day for writing - maybe Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays. Each week can have its own rhythm and scheduling quirks. Don't let yourself be surprised by a huge writing project building up when you're too tired to tackle it. When a writer is blocked, they may feel stymied or frustrated or both. They may have doubts that they will ever get their creative juices flowing again. The result is often that the writer ends up giving up on writing entirely, so it's important to avoid letting these feelings take over. Be optimistic and remember why you started writing in the first place - because you love doing it! Sometimes, all it takes is putting off your writing until tomorrow or next week when you have more energy to dedicate to the task. How about writing in the morning? Sometimes you can get started on a new piece later in the day, but morning might be better since it gets your brain ready for it. Sometimes, I start by sketching out an idea on paper before I start writing or sometimes by writing little bits that don't go anywhere until I'm ready to fix them. I find that sketching out the scene helps me figure out what needs to happen next. Try having an idea for what you would like your story to be about already in mind when you sit down to work. Make sure you have the title of it written down somewhere, either on a sticky note or somewhere else where you will be able to spot it easily, so that you can refer to it when you write. Sometimes, I'll talk out loud while I write. I don't use it as writing exercises at school for this reason - my English teacher hates it when I do this - but sometimes talking out loud helps me get my thoughts organized before I start writing. You can use whatever works best for you! I think one of the best ways to get started is to get all of your research done ahead of time. Most of the time, I leave writing until the last minute, and so doing all of my research and outlining and little drafts of paper ahead of time really helps me get started. I also find that practicing describing things before you write them is a good way to start. It gets your mind ready for using all of those words you need to use when writing. For me, thinking about the actual story is really helpful. cfa1e77820
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