Kurt’s answer to “How do you deal with writer’s block?” > Likes and Comments
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For me, the best solution, an almost instant one, is taking a brisk walk in the woods. It clears the mine and the mind sorts out your stumbling block tossing back clear solutions. The new inspiration makes one want to dash back to the word processor.
One thing I want to try is take my iPad on a hike and when I get to the top of the mountain, sit down and see what happens.
Just a thought, but I would prefer not to react to what happens on the walk during the experience to give my mind time to clear and sort. The walk experience has been very powerful in doing that. If one stops to react, say with an Ipad, one stops the mind to produce before it has reset, so to speak.
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Oct 07, 2014 10:45AM
For me, the best solution, an almost instant one, is taking a brisk walk in the woods. It clears the mine and the mind sorts out your stumbling block tossing back clear solutions. The new inspiration makes one want to dash back to the word processor.
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One thing I want to try is take my iPad on a hike and when I get to the top of the mountain, sit down and see what happens.
Just a thought, but I would prefer not to react to what happens on the walk during the experience to give my mind time to clear and sort. The walk experience has been very powerful in doing that. If one stops to react, say with an Ipad, one stops the mind to produce before it has reset, so to speak.
