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This is how you overcome writer's block. -Pankaja Naik, Biochemist Scholar [[File:http://i.imgur.com/GYkW4jv.jpg]]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, weeks, or even months. 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. But how do you clear the cobwebs from your head and get back into a state of productive writing? In this blog post I’ll share with you a simple, five-step process for beating writer’s block. If you follow these steps, you’ll be able to get back to writing quickly and easily. Step 1: Accept That You Have Writer's BlockWriter's block tends to sneak up on us when we least expect it. One minute we're happily putting words on the page, the next we're staring at a blank document wondering what in the heck to write about. Before you can break out of the cycle of writer's block, you first need to accept that you’re stuck and there's no easy way out. If you try to ignore the problem or pretend it isn't happening, you'll never be able to solve it. So take a deep breath, accept that your writing has ground to a halt, and then let the problem percolate in your mind for a bit (we'll get to what this percolation is all about in step 2). For now, just acknowledge that you're stuck. Step 2: Clear Your MindAfter you've accepted that you’re stuck, the next step is to clear your mind. What I mean by this is that you want to put yourself in a state of being where your mind is totally devoid of thought. So what exactly does that look like? It looks like sitting down in front of your computer, putting on some relaxing music, and then just spacing out. I recommend doing this for at least 10 minutes; the longer the better. If you don't have any music you enjoy, you can use the sound of running water to clear your mind. Just run your faucet in the bathtub or sink and then let the sound of running water fill the room. Step 3: Start WritingWhen your mind is totally free of thought, it's time to start writing. As I mentioned above, when you're in a state of being where no thoughts are entering your head, your writing will be most effective when it's done without thinking too much about what you're actually writing. This might sound scary because we've all heard how terrible it is to write without putting much thought into what you're putting on the page. cfa1e77820
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