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This introduction will go here. -Insert text here- The blog post will go here. When you are done, delete the three lines you added. They are filler text for this blog post template. The full introduction will read as follows: 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. In this article, we're going to be offering up an assortment of tips and tricks for evicting your writer's block from your writing process. With any luck, you'll be back on track in no time. From the article: Mentioned content: The steps spread throughout the article can also be done in a different order if you prefer it. There's no wrong way to do it, as long as you do it! :) "Write a short blurb about something that happened today." See the preceding section for the full introduction. Also, don't forget to mention that it's about the short blurb instead of just the short blurb. "Think of something that happened today." See the introduction section. "Write an opening paragraph about what you just wrote." See the section for "Think of something that happened today". "Write a couple paragraphs about something that happened because of your choice in words." See the section for "Think of something that happened today". "Write two to three paragraphs on how you would react if one or more characters in your story acted/reacted according to their hopes and fears towards another character. Try not to use previous writing materials, not even italics or underlining, when writing this section. If you have a hard time coming up with something, give a few examples of how characters in stories usually react under the given situation and then try writing a story using a different character's hopes and fears. Give two or three examples." See the introduction section. "Write an ending paragraph about one of your previous paragraphs that stuck out to you." See the introduction section. "Write an ending paragraph about what you just wrote." See the section for "Think of something that happened today". "First, write what is currently on your mind (not necessarily relating to writing). Then, return to this article and read it again. Lastly, write a paragraph to sum up your feelings on the subject." This section requires the most thinking. The introduction should be written during or before "First, write what is currently on your mind". "The whole point of brainstorming is to get your mind going and provide a springboard from which you can jump off into a pool of ideas that will give you inspiration for whatever it is that you're writing. It doesn't matter if it's a thousand words, a story idea, or just a short blurb — once you're in the zone, there's no telling where things may go." See this section for full introduction. "Write about the topic with which you're stumped. cfa1e77820
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