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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. It can impede your writing for days. 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. Here are a few tips for getting rid of that pesky little writer's doc. The first step is to move past the occasional bout of writer's block, which can happen to anyone at any time, to chronic writer's block. Chronic writer's block usually occurs when you get stuck on something and can't seem to come up with an idea or write more than 200 words without running out of steam. The difference between chronic and occasional writer's block is that you should put plenty of time into tackling chronic issues before they begin taking over your writing career. It may require some challenging situations -- like reading the works of established authors -- but if these help you develop your skills, then it'll be well worth doing. Getting Over Chronic Writer's Block Once you've been stuck for a few days or weeks with chronic writer's block, you'll have to make a decision. Do you sit on the problem until it goes away? Or do you take action and break through. If you're currently experiencing chronic writer's block and can't think of another way to write your story, then consider these suggestions: Whoever said "Time flies when you're having fun" was wrong — it's the boredom that flies, and as much as writers love writing, they hate writing for hours upon hours without anything exciting happening. To work through this problem, try writing about something you're passionate about and let your creative juices flow from there. Most writers find it harder to write about their passion for a particular topic. But if you can't think of anything, go with what's easiest for you. This means not making yourself work too hard at getting an idea or choosing a subject that isn't your core interest or something that will cause stress. One way of going around this is to choose a short story idea that doesn't require a lot of research and allows you to freely improvise the plot and characters as they’re revealed to you. This is known as "out of the box" writing. But if you have an idea that you're stuck with, feel free to use any of these tips to get started on the story: Finding Your Built-in Method of Writing Stories Have you ever had an idea that popped into your head, sat unused for some time, and then suddenly erupt in your brain? That’s usually when something like inspiration strikes. But since this method seems to come out every once in a while, writers don’t pay it much attention or act on it. However, this is when writers tend to get their best ideas. cfa1e77820
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