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Writer's block advice
Consume more media
People say this often, but when your case of Writer's Block is related to a lack of inspiration, this is the key to at least aiding it. Whether it's films, music, reading more books, or going to an art museum, find media you're interested in and try to get brainstorming for your own creative works.
2. Try experimenting.
Something I like to do a lot is research what techniques related to literature that I haven't tried yet, or research genres so I can see if I'm interested in branching out. If you're comfortable with it, writing from a new genre, new POV, or in a whole different setting than what you are used to might be able to help you out. Don't be afraid to mess it up, because that's the nature of experimenting, and the majority of authors have had to mess with their works at some point to get their fabulous books to where they are today.
3. Sometimes, don't write.
This might be controversial advice, but many writers go through periods of their life where they might not want to write, or be unable to due to Writer's Block. And that's okay! You are not a machine, you are a human being who requires breaks and will run out of inspiration or drive eventually. So if you're not too upset with your situation, feel free to just sit back and do something else, or relax.
4. Interview yourself.
This one is also silly, but a friend once advised me to make a list of 50 questions I could answer as if I were a successful author already. It did help restore my inspiration and made me rethink all my writing accomplishments. The excitement of being a writer and yapping about your works to an interviewer might be enough to get your headspace in check again.
5. Don't be critical of yourself.
It's easier said than done for many, but you need to be confident in yourself as a writer. In the event that your Writer's Block is caused by you being your worst critic, such as beating yourself up over spelling errors you made while writing or being upset when a piece doesn't come out perfect on the first try, you need to put the perfectionism aside. You will have plenty of time to go back and make edits, but at least allow the draft some time to marinate. You might wake up the next morning and decide you actually love it after all. When you're writing, just focus on getting out what's in your head, then go back and edit later, or else you'll be exhausted by the time your first chapter is complete.
Note: My advice may not help you, and that's okay! I'm just sharing tips from my own personal experience.




















