Two heads are better than one.
An idiom that never gets old. If you are having difficulties working through a problem by yourself, seek your friend's help. You can join forces and create as a team.
You can get excited, fired up and what's most important - encouraged.
Peer pressure isn't necessarily negative. It can give you a mighty push to get yourself started on a topic. It might grow into a form of a competition, but will anyway keep you both working hard.
A slight modification in your writing location (or position) can get your writing flowing again.
Some inspiration where you may go instead:
Ways and possibilities are many, you just have to be bold enough to try them out all, or at least the ones most enticing to you. Remember:
Change can be beneficial, even if the effect is temporary.
Ever heard of a proverb: "The early bird catches the worm"?
The old saying can certainly teach us a lot. For one, you should really try up getting earlier in the morning if you wish to let that brain of yours do some proper work.
Our focus is sharpest in the morning and the same goes for our memory. If you tire yourself properly before midnight, go to bed and then wake up in some decent early hour, your work might as well meet its deadline, but on time.
You should cut yourself a slack and forget about the proud "Grammar Nazi" title. When you are supposed to be writing, then write. Needless editing and correcting won't do you any good, just slow you down and distract your writing process.
It is true that all the mistakes, errors and lapses may distract you at first, but you should train yourself to turn on a blind eye in the 1st phase of writing.
It is well known what a turn off a boring topic can be. All the inspiration and the enthusiasm immediately sink into the bottomless ocean of uniformity. But, despair not!
Ever heard that there are no stupid questions? Well, there are no boring topics either.
Put yourself in a role of a detective, or in the worst case, a reporter, and ask yourself:
And now - google! Dig! The answers can be quite intriguing. Especially because there is so much trivia, true and untrue, but quite enough to provoke someone's interest and make them read.
If you think the topic you have been tasked to write about is a bit too boring or plain for your taste, you can simply give it a retouch. In other words, recreate it by giving your own remake of the topic!
And you will do this by choosing one of the enlisted ways:
If you cannot come up with a topic or even start writing about something at all, you should use some of your virtual friends' comments, which will certainly give you a musely push.
A really useful trick is to :
What you are doing here is practically provoking them to give you a ready-made topic or triggering the process of random brainstorming, which you can safely borrow.
Do the obvious:
It is the same with food. You can eat more than just three or five times a day, but make sure that those intakes are nutritive to your health. The same goes for the concentration.
You don't have to glue yourself to the chair all day long. You can let the writing process be as short as writing a mere thought, but make sure that when you sit down, you should fill up that time with all the focus, creativity and skill you have.
What you can leave for later should be the proofreading.
If you cannot come up with anything good enough to be an interesting writing material, use your real life friends and their spirit for good games to get some ideas.
There are already-made card and board games that you can use, but a more simple trick would be to:
You can always have lots of fun and borrow an idea or two from your inspired company. Maybe even a whole story if it turns our great.
You have been discussing the matter in question in the class or on the seminar. There is one subject everyone has to pick something interesting from and turn into a topic.
Usually, what is expected from you is to defend a viewpoint of your own in your paper, but you first need to choose what the topic will be. Regarding the questions the teacher or professor has been most interested in, you can make you own topic, following your preferences as well.
The title of the paper, your topic can also be the name of your point, like for example:
You should never plagiarize! However, you are free to use other people's arguments to support your own.
The only thing you should always think of is to credit all of them whose words you borrowed.
With your own point, you just need to find anything remotely relating to it.
Those can be quotes, whole passages, or even expressions. Even if a certain passage only dimly supports your argument, use it. Just always explain how the two are connected and in what way they relate to each other, and then put the quoted sentence in the right context.
"One man's trash, is another man's treasure."
Why we should never look down on people who are digging through the garbage is because they are putting an effort in front an putting their dignity aside to feed themselves. Much of the trash is still edible and usable. People who are to feel embarrassed are the ones throwing things so nonchalantly, without even considering the value it has for the ones who are poor. We should always think beforehand and do everything we can to help the starving and the poor, like packing the unfinihsed and still edible food in the plastic bags and hanging them on the side of the container.
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