How to never get hit by writers block, that was the theme of an #askleo post that got to my feed a few days ago. I am guilty of not reading it because I rarely get hit by such "blogging illness", but I remember the topic. I will try however to share my tiny and insignificant users guide in that regard.

First and foremost, what a young blogger should learn is to relax... This thing is a marathon not a race, you can't be all over the place everyday, writing thousands of words a day discussing the market, the news in crypto and how the politics will affect our future.

Be picky and try to have a macro look at things, but in order to do that you have to relax. I guess that applies to trading as well... 

One thing that I never tried on this blog and never will is to please my readers, or to shape my content so that they don't find anything offending or that is not in line with their views. I just simply blog about what I feel about and what I consider to be relevant, that's why most of the times this blogs content looks like a soup. Had I been a pleaser I would probably stick to a dull niche doing what a pleaser does...

![WritersBlock.jpg](https://i.imgur.com/r7VWDuw.jpg)

*Deniche yourself*

I know that this sounds weird, especially from someone who's been dedicated to just one Hive community for over one and half years, but I don't consider myself to be stranded to any niche. My content is mostly crypto related, but I'm not tied to this sector and I always try to "give life" to this area.

Pure plain TA and market analysis is something I wouldn't do on a daily basis, even if I'd be in the position of doing TA like a pro. It feels constricting and if you plan on daily blogging on a niche, not necessarily TA, at some point you should expect some sort of a writers block to occur. Or you'll become that boring that not even your cat would still read your posts. 

I've made the mistake in the past of walking the path of a lone wolf and, that some times lead to a writers block. The Hive blockchain is divided into many communities and "doing blogging like an ostrich" is definitely not a good idea. I often times get inspired by reading other peoples content. Try that, it's rewarding ;).

For every blog post that you engage in creating you have to have a theme from where to start, and often times such brilliant ideas occur when you're in the shower, on the toilet or when suddenly waking up at night, so don't forget to note these as soon as they pop up. I had one of these last night and instead of writing it down on my phone, I have directed my brain to memorize it.

![five_steps_overcome_writers_block_with_your_screenplay_.jpg](https://i.imgur.com/vHUyfu7.jpg)

Looks like my brain needs to be tamed before being able to work this way. I absolutely can't remember what was that thing that popped to my head in the middle of the night, probably Bitcoin, or something related to Ukraine, but despite multiple times trying to remember it, I failed. The more interesting ideas you have noted down, the less likely it is to be stroke by writers block. 

Don't be shy on resurrecting old posts. 

Some stuff you were presenting a couple of years ago, like I was saying regarding banks entering crypto, as a potential scenario, might fully apply to the present. Just remember titles of your past posts, I am not a master at that, though. And before writing any post that would be just the result of a desperate try on fighting the writers block, just think if you would read it and upvote it, before actually throwing it at your followers feet/d. 

Hope all of the above is useful for anyone new to Hive and Leofinance and wish you all a great day.

*Thanks for attention,*
*Adrian*

        

    

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