I'm currently stuck. I haven't been able to write anything for 3 weeks! Is there a way to beat writer's block and always be motivated in your writing journey? I would like a video about that. Btw thanks for the tips! 🤓
While you're waiting for Reule's rules, here are a couple tips: 1st) Ask yourself, "where do I go from here?" Typically, this question comes in tandem with "what is the end goal?/ what is the last scene in my book?/ and, how do I get my characters there." Connecting the dots from A to Z means you need the other letters too, so that your last scene should set up your next, and so on, until the end. If you already have a few chapters, then the last scene should reflect something that happens near the beginning, even if it takes you a different path than expected. 2) Writer's block tends to affect those who forget to create a straightforward plan, or haven't plotted the path of their hero's journey. If you are a pantser, no worries, you can have an end goal and still have space to roam. If you're a plotter, no worries, look forward to where you need to be and find a way to get there. If you are in the middle of your project, and have run out of ideas, take a day to yourself, and make a plan to visit your local book shop, park, neighborhood poet, etcetera, and while you're on the way there, watch, listen, pay attention to the world around you. Anything that sparks your interest at all, jot it down. It doesn't matter how small it seems, interest is key. 3) I keep an ideas folder myself, filled with things I want to accomplish, in the current work, in the next volume, in the next decade, etc. It helps me stay ahead of the Writer's block curve.
Thank you ❤
Thank you
I'm currently stuck. I haven't been able to write anything for 3 weeks! Is there a way to beat writer's block and always be motivated in your writing journey? I would like a video about that. Btw thanks for the tips! 🤓
I’ve gotten a few requests for a writer’s block video. It’s on the way! ❤
While you're waiting for Reule's rules, here are a couple tips:
1st) Ask yourself, "where do I go from here?" Typically, this question comes in tandem with "what is the end goal?/ what is the last scene in my book?/ and, how do I get my characters there." Connecting the dots from A to Z means you need the other letters too, so that your last scene should set up your next, and so on, until the end. If you already have a few chapters, then the last scene should reflect something that happens near the beginning, even if it takes you a different path than expected.
2) Writer's block tends to affect those who forget to create a straightforward plan, or haven't plotted the path of their hero's journey. If you are a pantser, no worries, you can have an end goal and still have space to roam. If you're a plotter, no worries, look forward to where you need to be and find a way to get there. If you are in the middle of your project, and have run out of ideas, take a day to yourself, and make a plan to visit your local book shop, park, neighborhood poet, etcetera, and while you're on the way there, watch, listen, pay attention to the world around you. Anything that sparks your interest at all, jot it down. It doesn't matter how small it seems, interest is key.
3) I keep an ideas folder myself, filled with things I want to accomplish, in the current work, in the next volume, in the next decade, etc. It helps me stay ahead of the Writer's block curve.
good list - thank you - just found your channel : ) im officially in the list-making stage where every bullet point is a rabbit hole 🥹
In this video, I share my top 100 writing tips in 10 minutes. This was a personal challenge, and I’m glad to make it a reality. 📝📗