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__We’ve provided 3 solutions to combat your writer’s block:__ - Limit distractions. This may sound too simple, but it can be absolutely paralyzing. The more we allow our thoughts and consciousness to wander, the easier we find it to ignore the task at hand and procrastinate on anything and everything else. Make a list of what you need to accomplish and prioritize those items by importance. Get down right now and tackle those most important tasks before you start feeling any hesitation or temptation to stray from the plan. - Aim for shorter, but more frequent writing sessions as well as breaks between them that vary in duration depending on how much energy you have available at that moment. Be consistent, but flexible. If you have a hard time working toward a single goal for too long without being distracted, dedicate the first half hour of every day to your project. Then, as you get closer to finishing, you can leave it aside for a few hours before evening out your efforts in the last session toward the end. - Work off moods and whims. Sometimes we’re in the right frame of mind for writing and sometimes we’re not. If your best work is usually performed first thing in the morning, set aside a block of time first thing before you allow other distractions to interrupt your session. If you find yourself shutting down after a long day of work, you can extend your writing session later in the evening after your mind is fresh and ready to go. Once you become used to working off your internal clock, it will become easier to harness the power of writer’s block to complete projects. The concept of "writer's block" was first described in a 1941 short story by John Cheever titled "The Enormous Radio", later published in his collection The Way Some People Live. In the story, a writer cannot get over the feeling that he has nothing left to write about, and fears "running dry. ” This realization was brought on by the success he had with his first novel and the resulting fame and money. As a result, he becomes obsessed with listening to a large, very expensive and much-touted super-powerful radio set gifted to him by a patron; it is so powerful that it nearly burns itself out within minutes of being turned on. The writer is terrified that this will happen to his own mind—that he will have nothing left of what he has already written. As time goes by, however, the writer discovers that there are more things to write about than he originally thought. He decides not to run away from new ideas but instead runs toward them, eager for new experiences. The story ends with the writer pondering that he will be able to write even more after having had the experience of having nothing left to write about. Most likely, however, "writer's block" originates in two events. The first happens during the writing process itself: a person gets a great idea for a novel, but cannot work out how to express this idea in a coherent manner. This is the feeling known as writer's block or blockage – a person can write or communicate effectively about almost anything that is not related to his current writing project. This phenomenon usually disappears with practice and harder work. cfa1e77820
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