Short-term recharge:<ul><li>Drink a glass of water. It’s a healthy practice with immediate results. </li><li>Exercise. Even if it’s just 25 pushups, it'll increase blood flow to the brain. </li><li>Chat with energy-giving and thoughtful people.</li><li>Drink another cup of coffee.</li></ul> Bigger-picture recharge: <ul><li>Write for yourself, not for clients or followers.</li><li>Go somewhere. Go camp, play sports, go to a new place.</li><li>Seek foundational truth for perspective.</li></ul>

How to recharge 

What gives you flow?  It could be a cup of coffee early in the morning that makes you clear and focused.

Find a habit that shoots creativity through your veins

<ul><li>Volume. The more you write and put yourself out there, the better you'll become. When you're starting, there's nothing to lose.</li><li>Vulnerability. People are tired of rubbish. They crave a pure heart and violent passion.</li><li>Versatility. Do different types of writing - ghostwrite, bookwrite, copywrite, blog, interview, educate.</li></ul>

Three Vs of becoming a successful writer

Routines can be great for going deep into a subject matter. But routines can also be dangerous. Routine can lead to ruts. Routine can become a comfort. Ask yourself these questions:<ul><li>Does your routine challenge you? </li><li>Does it result in growth and learning? </li></ul>If yes, your routine is great. If not, it might be time to mix it up.

Set a flexible, challenging routine

If you’re exhausted when you come to the keyboard, write what you feel like writing. Write poetry or journal. Follow your passion.  You’ll warm up your engine with passion, and it will make it easier to write the thing you don’t want to write.

When writing is exhausting

Do what you fear. Consider what you are afraid of doing, and do that thing. Public speaking? Failure? Losing money? You will manage more by acting than by researching. Be aware of what's holding you back, then take positive action.

How to have a writer’s attitude of learning

I stole this one from my friend Gret. Do what you fear. What are you afraid of doing? Do that thing. Public speaking? Losing sleep? Fear of man? Failure? Losing money? Losing “friends”? When I…

Set a flexible, challenging routine

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