"Michael has put together one of the best self-help books I've read. Each chapter addresses a specific problem and then provides distinct doable steps to tackle it." --Rilla Jaggie - Professor Creative Writing, University of RedlandsTired of the usual "just keep the pen moving" advice when it comes to conquering writers block?
Looking for concrete suggestions of how to banish self doubt and tell those hyper-critical voices inside your head to #@@# off, so you can finally learn how to start writing...no matter what happens?
Looking for a NO B.S. and super-simple creativity and writing guide that'll have you (finally) turning those wild ideas in your head into tangible pages?
"Not only was it full of tips that I will actually use, it was engaging and humorous. A recommended read for the writer's arsenal." --Joanne Keltner, Author - Pagan Light Book Series Well, in...Screw You, Writer's Block - How to Start Writing, Stop Worrying, and Get More Writing Done Than you Ever Thought Possible you'll learn, in this no-nonsense writers block workbook such stellar strategies
"How to Hack Your Brain for Maximum Awesomeness " - You may think you only have one brain, but it turns out you have THREE. In this chapter I'll show you to juggle these competing interests and make sure your creative brain is the one in charge when you're writing."How to Tell Your Inner Critic to F#$% Off!" - Your inner critic is great...when you're on draft #4. Not in the midst of initial creation. Here's how to turn the volume down on your harshest critic...yourself."How to Build a Distraction-Free Writer's Cave" - It'd be great if we could all write in a remote Vermont cabin, like J.D. Salinger. Unfortunately most of us don't have that luxury. In this chapter I'll show you how to how to start writing a book (or a screenplay or...anything) even in the midst of total chaos."How to Become a Writing Addict (Without Hardly Trying)" - Endurance is a key to successful writing, how to start and, more importantly, how to finish. In this chapter I'll show you how to hard-wire your brain so you're literally dependent on getting your writing fix...everyday!...and so much more!
So, DOWNLOAD Screw You, Writer's Block - How to Start Writing, Stop Worrying, and Get More Writing Done Than you Ever Thought Possible TODAY...I can't guarantee you'll never experience writers block again. But I can tell you that, if you follow the strategies in this book, you'll have enough confidence (and ninja tricks) to make sure you don't stay blocked for long.
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If you, like me, love sarcasm and self-irony and are not afraid to follow tips quite outside the box, then give this little guide a try. I found it helpful, honest und hilarious.
How to Kick Writer's Block is an easy read that gives tips a writer can really use. I'm always interested in how the brain works. Rogan explains, in a way that is funny and understandable to the non-scientist, why your brain panics at the thought of writing a book or screenplay, and gives tips on how to trick your inner critic into thinking it is tackling something much shorter and simpler than a long novel. If you think, "I must write a 250 page novel," then your brain finds all kinds of reasons to avoid it--memories of teachers hating your writing, your own self-doubt, bad reviews. There are ways to make your brain think it is doing something fun and friendly--and a month or so later you've tricked it into finishing that novel. How to Kick Writer's Block tells you how. I found several tips I plan to use for my own writing. Mr. Rogan sent me an ARC in exchange for a fair review.
Michael Rogan’s How to Kick Writers Block in the Ass absolutely nails the reasons for writer’s block and provides doable steps to take to overcome it. I loved that the book is straight to the point and that it didn’t take me a long time to read—after all, I could be writing. I read it in one sitting. Not only was it full of tips that I will actually use, it was engaging and humorous. I’ve come away with steps to take to silence my inner critiques (yes, there can be several of them inside us writers), not be intimidated by the size of my project, and immerse myself in my project. Of course, Michael Rogan covers other aspects of writer’s block, but these are the areas that affect me the most. I recommend this book to any writer—no matter what format they write in—who wants to be more productive and write better doing it.