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Read fiction, read nonfiction, read essays and short stories, read magazines, read poems. Allow reading to expand your mind, and the writing will follow. Diversify genre I ve mentioned before that I like to write different types of things. it, but there s a surprising side effect too Variety in writing keeps the boredom away, and therefore writer s block. Try it If you re mostly a nonfiction writer, challenge yourself to write a short story or a haiku or a prose poem or, I don t know… something different. Freewrite Let your stream of consciousness flow on paper or screen.
Don t think about it, don t try to form a story or a blog post; just write. Keep a diary photo editing servies Even on days when you can t write anything useful, you should be able to write in your diary. It s much like freewriting, with the exception that freewriting can be anything—the beginning or middle of a short story, a list, or an outline of some sort… basically, anything. A diary, on the other hand, is about your life, your thoughts, and your opinions of the day. Or at least, that s how.

I perceive writing in a diary. Also, documenting your life on a regular basis is mighty helpful. These anecdotes make for great writing material Take a writing class This one s my favorite, but unfortunately, not the cheapest. I personally prefer virtual or not in person classes that involve assignments, deadlines, workshops, etc. They force me to write, kicking writer s block in the process.
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