Q&A for How to Freewrite

Yes. It can help get over writer's block. Just write what you feel like. If this does not help, you can read to get inspiration or come up with some little details or some lists for random topics.

It is hard to determine what you might personally want to write about, as that's truly personal to your interests. However, general areas in which you might be inspired include: Emotions, moments of realization in your life, favorite things, animals, nature, gaming, travel, role models, dreams, food, future hopes, and so on.

There is no set time, as free writing is not something to be confined by a deadline. The best advice is to write for as long as the creativity flows with ease and when it starts to feel hard and no longer interesting, that's the moment to stop.

Yes! There are no rules to freewriting, you can write literally whatever you want. It can be helpful to have a theme if you have absolutely no idea where to begin, but it's totally not necessary.

Anything. From humans to cats, to dragons to wizards. Anything that inspires you.

You don't have to, but if you plan to turn it into a full story, it's a good idea.

Yes, of course. You just might want to go back through and edit your content later, especially if you tend to "babble on."

Writer's block is a condition, primarily associated with writing, in which an author loses the ability to produce new work or experiences a creative slowdown. This loss of ability to write and produce new work is not a result of commitment problems or the lack of writing skills.

Freewriting is a method that will assist you in exploring and processing your subject matter, fresh knowledge, and thoughts so that when you begin writing, you will have a clear sense of what you want to say and how to arrange it.

Yes, in fact, digital writing is becoming more popular since it’s easier to be organized and share your work digitally. A few good softwares for writing are FocusWriter, Ulysses, and Google Docs. Another one is Calmly Writer (Online).