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Find your most creative times
Everybody has a different biological body clock which is why if you have a piece of writing to do you can really struggle pinpointing the hours of the day when you are most motivated and inspired you will maximise your creative output. Apparently, Hemingway’s best time for writing was late morning after 2 bottles of Valpolicella whilst standing up - but we can’t all be Hemingway!
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Go for a walk
Another way to get the grey matter working is to go for a walk. A change of pace and backdrop can be a perfect remedy for a foggy head as according to a study conducted by Stanford University in 2014, walking can increases a person's to achieve. Even if you don’t get an instant answer at least you’ll come back to work refreshed.
Take a tip from Aaron Sorkin
Another literary genius; Oscar-winning screenwriter Aaron Sorkin has revealed that taking a shower is a good way for him to cure his writer’s block. He has in fact been known to take as many as eight showers a day to revive his creativity and even had a shower unit
Create a mood board. Or a plan out months ahead with a whiteboard
Whether you have an upcoming project due or you're simply seeking some inspiration, mood boards can be incredibly helpful tools. Often used by the fashion industry if your company is looking to perhaps change its look and freshen up the colour of its branding, putting inspiration and colours on a board will help