Waiting for inspiration to strike?
It hardly ever happens.
Inspiration comes while you're working, not before.
Why would the muse drop nuggets on you if you're not ready to write them down?
No, those great ideas come to you while you're writing away.
So how do you start when you've got no idea what to write?
Here are some starter thingos.
What pissed you off yesterday?
What delighted you most recently?
What do you think of this song on the radio?
What do you want to change in your life?
Who do you admire and why?
When did you achieve a significant victory in your life?
When did you fail but learn a lesson?
Why do you want to write?
Why do you think people should listen to you?
Where do you want your life/business to be next year?
Where would you like to travel and why?
Who do you want people to see you as?
What's the weather like today?
You could even do what I've done above and write a list of things to write about.
Whatever gets you started.
If you want to write, write.
Some of it will be good, publish anyway, fix it later.
You have to get through the rubbish to get to the good stuff anyway, so write the junk out of the way.
Beginning is half done.
Regards,
Brent.
P.S. Yesterday I told you where to get the training on how to write a book in 24 hours. https://go.wm-tips.com/24hours.
Now you know that even when you have done all the research you might need, you only have to start writing for it to all come together.
After you have finished writing the rest, you can throw away anything that you think is crappy.
There are two modes to writing.
Writing and editing.
Do not try to do both at the same time.
Write while the words are flowing.
If you think something isn't right or need to check something, type in ### at that point as a prompt for when you come back editing later.