Writers blockhead

Perhaps change the way you go about it. Instead of going straight to the computer, grab a notepad and jot down the main points of your thoughts. You could then type it up on the computer, expanding on the notes you have made.

Best Wishes,

Start by writing, get the thoughts down, and then once you have the main thoughts, edit from there and expand. If you're writing a book, start with the main section of the book and not the introduction.

I wish I had all the time needed to kickout the ideas in my head...lol

James

The secret to good writing is rewriting. Write down what comes to your head now, and then come back and review it again.

I usually carry a notepad with me everywhere I go. It's especially helpful to keep one next to your bed. I can't tell you how many times I've woken up in the middle of the night with a great idea and completely forgot about my idea when I woke up.

Another thing that's helpful is to give yourself about 10 minutes to sit quietly and meditate on the projects you intend to perform throughout the day. You'll find that as your mind quiets down, your memory will start to come back.

Both techniques work well for me. Give them a try.

Here is an easy solution. The feel, felt, found method. I usually use this for squidoo lenses.

1. I know how you feel. Find a problem. Look at it from their side.

Such as, don't you just hate it when your sitting at your computer knowing you got to write but nothing comes to mind. You sit there and your mind starts to wonder. Yet, it is going nowhere and your work isn't being done. You're lost and you're not sure what direction to go.

2. I felt the same way. Tell a story.

I know what it's like. Everyday the alarm clock goes off at 5:30 AM. I know that I have 45 minutes to start working. I rush to exercise, eat and get ready. Then I sit down at the computer and ask myself "Why did I rush?" "What the heck was I thinking?" "Why do I call myself a writer?"

3. Here is what I found! One possible solution.

Then one day I found that if I watch the morning talk shows and just take an interest in one subject then when I get to my computer I write about what I just learned. Nothing big, just a few lines about that new gadget what it can do. What I like about it and what I don't like. If I do this for about 10 minutes then I am up to write about other things.

But if you are trying to promote something then poke a few holes in your solution and say that you can find more and better ideas by going to this website(or whatever link you want).

I hope this helps.

Brian

Just write. Be bad. Be a moron. Write stuff you've written
before. Write stuff with bad thinking.

Just write. Be a bad writer. You have to get through the bad
stuff to get to the good stuff.

Don't think good writers don't write crap. Most do. It's part of
the creative process.

I think that you meant writer's block, LOL.

sometimes I do experience it.

Just write, sometimes we get too caught up in mental editing that the words don't flow at all. Just write anything that comes to mind, you will find that amidst the blur of text on your screen you will have some good nuggets of information strewn around in there.

Pick out those nuggets and refine them.

This is also a great way to just free yourself up to write. Don't overthink it, just do it.

I also do lots of reading on my subject matter than regurgitate it in my own words in my own style with my own viewpoints threaded through it.

When writing articles and ebooks I always write my intro last. You end up developing more sound knowledge around your subject matter the further into the project you get so it's better to reserve intros for last.

Hope this helps.

I find that is is always best to carry a usb type recording device. I use a sandisk it come with all you need, then clear head go for a walk and start talking. If you need inspiration it also has a music feature that you can add to and listen to sometimes it helps to get the words your looking for to flow.
When your done plug in to the usb port on your computer and go to work.