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6. Give yourself a deadline
Let’s not say deadline; rather, go with the word “goal”.
The basic idea behind setting a goal is to identify what you want to write and create a plan to achieve it, and this ultimately helps you stay on track or stay focused.
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35 reads
MORE IDEAS ON THIS
What Is Writer’s Block?
Coined by Austrian psychiatrist, Dr. Edmund Bergler in 1947, Writer’s Block is a condition in which a writer is unable to think of what to write or how to proceed with his/her writing.
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How to Deal with Writer’s Block?
Dealing with writer's block isn't rocket science. All you need is self-awareness - know the root causes and act upon them accordingly.
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What Are the Causes of Writer’s Block?
- Idea crunch
- Overwhelmingness
- Exhaustion
- Anxiety
- Perfectionism
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5. Stuck? Skip it (for now)
For instance, you’re writing a blog on “how crypto can make you go bankrupt” but there’s this section where you just can’t think of anything to write. You’re confused, overwhelmed, anxious, and whatnot.
What do you do in that case?
Skip this section for now and move ahead. And when y...
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8. Don’t chase perfection
Don't try to fix everything in the first draft. Rather, once you complete it, give it thorough proofreading or ask a friend to do that. Ask her to leave comments and mark mistakes in the draft so that you can fix them accordingly.
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3. Create an outline
Outlining helps in constructing and organizing ideas in a manner that promotes thoughtful flow.
Not to mention, even if your outline is rough, it’s always good to know the path you’re going to walk.
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2. Spend a good amount of time on research
If you don’t have enough information about the topic, then you might google about it after every 2-3 sentences. And that, my friend, will eventually put you in writer’s block.
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7. Follow the Pomodoro technique
When you start writing, go for 25 minutes straight and then take a five-minute break. Repeat it for as long as needed. However, for every fourth round, take a longer break – half an hour is ideal.
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1. Stop before it starts
It is always easier to stop something from happening in the first place than to repair the damage afterward.
Best ways to prevent writer’s block:
- Productive self-talk or pretend you’re talking to your partner
- Forming a writing habit
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4. Take a break or do something else
Writing requires a free, fresh, and open mind. If you’ve hit writer’s block or if you’re simply exhausted, please TAKE A BREAK.
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CURATED FROM
What Is Writer's Block? A Simple Guide To Overcoming Creative Lapses
sapnepublication.com
11 ideas
·510 reads
IDEAS CURATED BY
You want to write, but you can’t seem to get those words flowing. Your brain is too cluttered to create new content. It is a terrible feeling and can hold a person back from finishing their work. And that's what we call "Writer's Block". While many associate writer’s blocks with procrastination, many believe it to be common among writers (even professional writers with years and years of experience). But irrespective of anything that people believe, the problem is real.
“
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Other curated ideas on this topic:
Start by setting a small goal.
Setting goals is a great idea for all aspects of your life, but we’re just focused on your reading goals.
First of all, you need to decide whether you want to set a time-based goal or a page-based goal. These small goals can teach you very important life lessons.
Make...
Habit 2: Begin with the End in Mind
This habit is about having a clear vision of what you want to achieve in life. It's about setting goals and making a plan to achieve them. When you have a clear vision, you're more likely to stay focused and motivated on your path to success.
#1-#3
1. Sharpen the focus
Start with a well-honed statement of the problem at hand. Edgy is better than fuzzy. Best topic statements focus outward on a specific customer need or service enhancement rather than inward on some organizational goal.
...
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