How To Get Over Writers Block And Start Blogging Again
I just wanted to share a quick couple of insights that I’ve had over the last month or so on how to get over writer’s block. Just a few weeks back, I was working 12-14 hours a day, writing articles, creating software programs, spinning articles, creating videos, talking with prospects, doing webinars, and also trying to mentor and train a downline.
As you can probably imagine, trying to do everything yourself, all the time will only work for so long before you get a little bit overwhelmed mentally.
I wanted to just give you a few quick tips to keep you focused on actually building a business (not just having a glorified online job):
- Understand what your priorities are. In online marketing, your number one priority is marketing. Creating content and information that will drive your business to the next level is crucial.
- Outsource anything that you can pay someone to complete who earns less money than you. If you’ve got the cash, don’t spend time doing secretarial work, spinning articles, designing your blog, and completing technical tasks. Even if someone else does the job only 70% as well, it frees your time to focus on more important things, like marketing, coaching, and strategy.
- Understand that the real players in business are those who spend time in the creative strategy phase, not menial tasks. Nothing is more powerful than learning to work with and empower others. The more people you train and empower, the more powerful you become.
- Just write. Make sure you write something every day, even if it’s only 400-500 words. It makes a huge difference in the long term for your business. Even if you don’t do keyword research, write. You need to constantly put out fresh information.
Last of all, don’t worry about it. Seriously. Not everything you write needs to be SEO optimized. You don’t have to do keyword research for everything. You don’t need to drive backlinks to every page on your site. Just write, create, be yourself, and stay consistent. You’ll get more value from that than almost anything else you could possibly do.
BLOG. CREATE. You can make a difference and will, if you just keep adding value. I’ll see you at the top.
In prosperity,
David Wood
Comments
Esha Addy
Great post bro, this post is right on time. I have been wearing all the hats in my business so my mind isn’t free to be creative. Stress has a way of zapping the creativity right out of you. If I want to take my business to the next level, it is time to outsource. Thanks for being the leader you are David.
Andre Johnson
Hey David, thanks dude, you really do hit the hammer on the nail head man. I really needed to read this article post right now as I am just randomly reading it out of nowhere. I have been trying to figure out what to write about or how to pick the right company. Your post puts simple things into perspective. Thanks man!
Tommy DiPeitro
Hi David! Your content rocks! I appreciate the training you provide and will take your 100-day challenge starting TODAY! I have been writing, yet my articles have been incomplete. The information you provide has lifted the weight off my shoulders and inspired me to write consistently. Thank you again!
Jim Hoy
David, thanks for these guidelines. I need to be reminded of these on a regular basis! It can all be so overwhelming at times, especially in the beginning when there is so much to set up. The 80/20 rule really helps in focusing on critical tasks. You are a true inspiration, David.
Ivo Holsts
Hi David, you are right. Consistency in article marketing is essential to succeed. If anyone hasn’t seen David’s video series, I highly recommend it. It will educate you more than any other so-called article marketing guru can.
Anthony Wong
Hey David, many thanks for this post. Everything you mentioned about spending endless hours online trying to do everything yourself resonates with me. Outsourcing is definitely the way to go. Keep up the great work, you are a true leader and inspiration in this industry.
Melissa Araya
This post really resonates with me, David! It’s amazing how just reading this helped me refocus my energy on the important things. Your point about outsourcing is a game changer. Keep doing what you’re doing. You’re making a huge impact!
Rodrigo Morales
I can’t believe the results you’ve mentioned here. Do you have any evidence or real-life examples to back up these claims? I’d love to see some case studies or testimonials that show how effective your methods are in practice.
Samantha G.
I have a quick question about the outsourcing part. What kind of tasks would you recommend outsourcing first? Should I start with admin tasks or is it better to outsource content creation right away?
Julio Martínez
David, I love your enthusiasm but I have to disagree on some points. Outsourcing doesn’t always work for smaller businesses, especially when budgets are tight. I’ve tried outsourcing before, and it didn’t bring the results I expected.
Daniela Rivera
Hey David! It’s been so long! I was just reading your post and thought I’d drop by to say hi. You’ve been doing some incredible work, and it’s so inspiring. Let’s catch up soon, maybe over coffee? Hope all is well!
Alberto Vargas
This reminds me of a time when I was struggling with managing my blog. I was juggling so many tasks that I ended up burning out. After I read about outsourcing in another blog, I decided to give it a try. It saved me from quitting altogether. Great advice!
Fernando Castro
I recently came across a tool called Asana that has been really helpful for managing my outsourced projects. It keeps everything organized and makes communication easy. I’d recommend anyone who is thinking of outsourcing to check it out.
Sofía Hidalgo
Thank you for this, David! I’ve been struggling with consistency in my writing, and your post has given me a new perspective. I’m going to implement these strategies and see how it goes. Appreciate the wisdom and insights!
