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How to overcome writer's block If you've ever been afflicted with writer's block, you'll know it's no laughing matter. Writer's block can impede your writing for days, weeks, or even months. And while it's tempting to just ignore the problem and hope that it goes away, writer's block is one of those pests that requires active extermination. That’s why we've put together this post all about how to overcome writer’s block... What is Writer's Block? Writer's block is a condition whereby you just don’t feel like writing. It's basically the opposite of having the urge to write. Yes, that might sound insignificant, but it’s actually quite important. The kind of writer’s block I'm talking about here doesn't really involve any real problems with the actual writing process itself (which might be caused by other things like procrastination or distractions). Instead, this sort of writer’s block stems from an issue deeper within... How to Get Over Writer's Block? (Note: This advice applies to many different kinds of writing, such as blogging, fiction, and non-fiction) Here are some general tips for overcoming writer's block. If you can't think of anything else to write about right now, at least give these a try... • Change your Environment: Writer's block can often be attributed to distractions and other factors within the environment you're in. If possible, try escaping from where you're currently writing and going somewhere else for a while. Get up and walk away from your computer (or any other writing medium). Take a quick break to refresh your mind. Don't worry about actually getting anything done; just get up and move around for a while. • Use the Right Tools: Use technology to your advantage when writing. Using an outlining or mind-mapping program can make it easier for you to focus on the task at hand, even if you're having trouble coming up with ideas of your own. • Get Out of Your Head: Yes, I realize that this one may sound backwards since your brain is often your hardest critic. But lack of inspiration can often be traced back to the fact that you're overthinking everything instead of just letting things flow naturally. Instead, try thinking "write" instead of "think. • Write How You Feel: OK, so this one might not be the most productive thing you can do. But there's something to be said about writing what you feel. Even if you're not feeling up to writing anything in particular, get the ball rolling by just putting your thoughts down on paper (or your computer screen, or whatever). • Think of What You're Good At: The best advice I've ever heard about overcoming writer's block goes something like this: “You’re better at writing than you think.” You might not think that’s true (especially if you suffer from severe bouts of writer’s block). But it really is. cfa1e77820