writers block
-
Guest Post: The 10 Best tools for Bloggers and Freelance writers
Originally posted on Nicholas C. Rossis: This is a guest post by Benjamin Chiang, an enthusiast of good advertising, deep thinking, labor issues, and chocolate. As a writer, his work has appeared on http://www.fivestarsandamoon.com, Yahoo, Vulcanpost.com among others. You can find him at http://www.rangosteen.com or follow him on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/brchiang The 10 Best tools for Bloggers and… Continue reading
-
Writing Addiction: Part 2
Are YOU addicted to writing? • Symptom #2: Writers Block Frightens you As it happens, you’re actually thinking about writing. Your tummy feels nervous with excitement and your thoughts scatter ideas across your mind like Webster’s online dictionary. Now, everything is scatter brains and racing blood and completely unorganized but you do know that something’s… Continue reading
-
You Have the Right to Write
Attention: You Have the Right to Write or anything you don’t say will drive you crazy by intense desire. Creative ideas will overheat until they melt themselves into fragmented descriptions of confused thought and drip like perspiration from your brow. Words will escape your mouth in an explosion of writer’s language. Soon, you’ll start bringing up the names of… Continue reading
-
Forced Post
You feed yourself on unrest, as the words slide through the creative pockets of your thoughts for a chance to make it onto the page. The thirst for its shadow will not leave you to ponder the body of an elegant post. Will not wait for you to soar into the heavens and back down… Continue reading
-
Cloudy with a Chance of Writer’s Block
The invisible force waiting until we want to write before blessing us with its presence; it moves gracefully throughout the smoke filled rooms of trial, tribulation and circumstance. In its left hand is a sickle of distraction, have you come forth to reap what had not yet been sown? In its right are the sketchy… Continue reading
-
Writer’s Block
“It’s a type of suffering that comes when the writer has found almost the right words. They’ll suffer until they find the exact words.”- Amir Silliman Continue reading
The PBS Blog 