If you would like to make sure you never again stare at a blank screen or piece of paper when writing your copy, then this article will show you how.<\/p>\n
Once upon a time a guy I know called me up almost panicky because he had a looming deadline and couldn’t think of anything to write.<\/p>\n
“All I seem to be doing is starting at a blank screen! What do I do?”<\/em> he asked.<\/p>\n “The reason you’re staring at a blank screen is because you’re not doing anything. You’re just staring. Start writing and your problem will fix itself.” <\/em>I replied.<\/p>\n “Oh.”<\/em><\/p>\n A few hours later he finished his ad and made his deadline.<\/p>\n Listen, simply start writing something — anything — and I promise you ideas will begin to flow and concepts that were vague will take shape.<\/p>\n I personally write an enormous amount of content for both my copywriting clients<\/a><\/strong> and my own projects.<\/p>\n Not just ads, either.<\/p>\n But ezine articles<\/a><\/strong>, auto-responders<\/a><\/strong>, blog posts, even entire books.<\/p>\n And yet I never<\/u> stare at blank screens or wonder about what to write.<\/p>\n Never.<\/p>\n It’s kind of ironic, but I get a tremendous number of ideas — for all the hundreds of different things I work on in a given month — while I’m writing<\/u>.<\/p>\n For example:<\/p>\n When I’m writing an ezine article, I’ll almost always get two, three, four or more ideas for an ad I’m writing or for one of the other projects I’m working on.<\/p>\n There’s no “voodoo” about it, either.<\/p>\n It’s just how the human mind works.<\/p>\n