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Jenna Ortega
Amazonite: Confidence, Self-love, Creative Expression
Amethyst: Intuition, Balance, Higher Wisdom
Apatite: Energetic Clearing, Psychic Attunement, Authenticity
Aventurine: Prosperity, Well being, Good Luck
Angelite: Divine Love, Gentleness, Healing
Black Tourmaline: Protection, Banishing, Security
Black Onyx: Blocking Negativity, Patience, Determination
Blue Goldstone: Inspiration, Optimism, Dreaming
Blue Aventurine: Hope, Clear Speech, Empathy
Blue Calcite: Serenity, Restoration, Releasing Stress
Carnelian: Passion, Sexual energy, Creativity
Citrine: Brightness, Positive Energy, Clearing, Prosperity, Success
Clear Quartz: Awareness, Amplifying Energy, Clarity
Dalmatian Stone: Loyalty, Family Bonds, Connection to Animals
Fluorite: Renewal, Harmony, Energizing
Garnet: Self-Esteem, Victory, Eternal Love
Hematite: Courage, Inner Strength, Grounding
Howlite: Calming, Compromise, Sleep
Lapis Lazuli: Psychic Vision, Celestial Energy, Nobility
Labradorite: Awakening Joy, Interdimensional Travel, Innovation
Lepidolite: Emotional Balance, Stress Relief, Spiritual Growth
Leopardskin Jasper: Adaptability, Shamanic Journeys, Animal magick
Malachite: Wealth, Beauty, Individuality
Mahogany Obsidian: Earth Energy, Personal Power, Integrity
Moss Agate: Contentment, Connection with nature, Abundance
Moonstone: Intuition, Sensuality, Safe Travel
Prehnite: Shielding, Self-Care, Discernment
Pyrite: Shielding, Success, Money Magick
Red Goldstone: Happiness, Ingenuity, Boldness
Red Jasper: Strength, Honesty, Stability
Rhodonite: Forgiveness, Relationships, Overcoming
Rose Quartz: Unconditional Love, Emotional Healing, Compassion
Ruby Fuchsite: Integration, Friendship, Trust
Selenite: Purification, Peace, Enlightenment
Sodalite: Communication, Self expression, Truth
Serpentine: Hidden Mysteries, Observation, Instinct
Snowflake Obsidian: Spiritual Protection, Transmutation, Acceptance
Sunstone: Leadership, Generosity, Blessings
Tiger's Eye: Willpower, Warrior's spirit, Self-Motivation
Unakite: Attraction, Resolve Conflict, Healing the Past
Almond: Prosperity, wisdom
Apple: Love, healing
Ash: Protection, healing, prosperity
Aspen: Protection from thieves
Avocado: Love, lust, beauty
Banyan: Luck, knowledge
Beech: Creativity, tolerance
Birch: Rebirth, purification, protection of children, Moon matter
Bodhi: Meditation, wisdom, fertility, protection
Buckthorn: Exorcism, protection, legal matters
Cedar: Healing, purification, protection, prosperity
Cherry: Love, divination, healing
Cypress: Immortality- longevity, protection, strength, death, protection, wishes
Elder: Defends against evil and negative energy. Protection, health, spirituality, banishment
Elm: Protection, love
Fig: Fertility, balance, safety
Hawthorne: Protects against damage from storms, encourages happiness. Fertility and purification.
Hazel: Wisdom, abundance, protection, luck, divination, inspiration
Hickory: Legal matters
Holly: Protection, luck, dream magick, consecration, prosperity
Larch: Protection, anti-fire
Licorice: Love, fidelity
Lilac: Defends against harmful spirits, exorcism, love
Linden: Protection, luck, immortality, love
Magnolia: Fidelity
Maple: Love, prosperity, longevity, unification, divining rod
Mesquite: Healing, magical fires
Mimosa: Protection, dreams, love, purification
Mulberry: Protection, strength
Myrtle: Fertility, youth, love, peace, prosperity
Oak: Protection, health, luck, power, strength
Peach: Longevity, protection, fertility, divination, happiness
Pear: Lust, love
Pecan: Employment
Pepper tree: Purification, healing, protection
Pine: Protection, longevity, healing, fidelity, purification
Plum: Protection, the wild
Pomegranate: Wealth, money-attraction
Poplar: The Crone, astral projection, divination, rebirth
Rose: Love
Rowan: Protects health, healing, divination
Sandalwood: Protection, healing, exorcism, spirituality
Sassafras: Defends against evil and negative spirits, health, and propsperity
Walnut: Healing, mental powers, protection
Willow: Moon magick, protection, healing, divination, love
Witch Hazel: Protection, divination
Yew: Death, immortality, protection
Albanian Lab shepherd and child. Upper Kurvelesh. End of XIX century.
I don't like the term 'Writer's Block' - not because it isn't real, but because the term is so vague that it's useless. Hundreds of issues all get lumped together under this one umbrella, making writer's block seem like this all-powerful boogeyman that's impossible to beat. Worse yet, it leaves people giving and receiving advice that is completely ineffective because people often don't realize they're talking about entirely different issues.
In my experience, the key to beating writer's block is figuring out what the block even is, so I put together a list of Actual Reasons why you may be struggling to write:
(note that any case of writer's block is usually a mix of two or more)
What it looks like:
You write one sentence and spend the next hour googling "synonyms for ___"
Write. Erase. Write. Rewrite. Erase.
Should I even start writing this scene when I haven't figured out this one specific detail yet?
I hate everything I write
Cringing while writing
My first draft must be perfect, or else I'm a terrible writer
Things that can help:
Give yourself permission to suck
Keep in mind that nothing you write is going to be perfect, especially your first draft
Think of writing your first/early drafts not as writing, but sketching out a loose foundation to build upon later
People write multiple drafts for a reason: write now, edit later
Stop googling synonyms and save that for editing
Write with a pen to reduce temptation to erase
Embrace leaving blank spaces in your writing when you can't think of the right word, name, or detail
It's okay if your writing sucks. We all suck at some point. Embrace the growth mindset, and focus on getting words on a page
What it looks like:
Head empty, no ideas
What do I even write about???
I don't have a plot, I just have an image
Want to write but no story to write
Things that can help:
Google writing prompts
If writing prompts aren't your thing, instead try thinking about what kind of tropes/genres/story elements you would like to try out
Instead of thinking about the story you would like to write, think about the story you would like to read, and write that
It's okay if you don't have a fully fleshed out story idea. Even if it's just an image or a line of dialogue, it's okay to write that. A story may or may not come out of it, but at least you got the creative juices flowing
Stop writing. Step away from your desk and let yourself naturally get inspired. Go for a walk, read a book, travel, play video games, research history, etc. Don't force ideas, but do open up your mind to them
If you're like me, world-building may come more naturally than plotting. Design the world first and let the story come later
What it looks like:
I know I should be writing but uugggghhhh I just can'tttttt
Writing words feels like pulling teeth
I started writing, but then I got bored/distracted
I enjoy the idea of writing, but the actual process makes me want to throw my laptop out the window
Things that can help:
Introduce stimulation: snacks, beverages, gum, music such as lo-fi, blankets, decorate your writing space, get a clickity-clackity keyboard, etc.
Add variety: write in a new location, try a new idea/different story for a day or so, switch up how you write (pen and paper vs. computer) or try voice recording or text-to-speech
Gamify writing: create an arbitrary challenge, such as trying to see how many words you can write in a set time and try to beat your high score
Find a writing buddy or join a writer's group
Give yourself a reward for every writing milestone, even if it's just writing a paragraph
Ask yourself whether this project you're working on is something you really want to be doing, and be honest with your answer
What it looks like:
I was feeling really motivated to write, but then I opened my laptop
I don't even know where to start
I love writing, but I can never seem to get started
I'll write tomorrow. I mean next week. Next month? Next month, I swear (doesn't write next month)
Can't find the time or energy
Unreasonable expectations (I should be able to write 10,000 words a day, right????)
Feeling discouraged and wondering why I'm even trying
Things that can help:
Follow the 2 min rule (or the 1 paragraph rule, which works better for me): whenever you sit down to write, tell yourself that you are only going to write for 2 minutes. If you feel like continuing once the 2 mins are up, go for it! Otherwise, stop. Force yourself to start but DO NOT force yourself to continue unless you feel like it. The more often you do this, the easier it will be to get started
Make getting started as easy as possible (i.e. minimize barriers: if getting up to get a notebook is stopping you from getting started, then write in the notes app of your phone)
Commit to a routine that will work for you. Baby steps are important here. Go with something that feels reasonable: every day, every other day, once a week, twice a week, and use cues to help you remember to start. If you chose a set time to write, just make sure that it's a time that feels natural to you- i.e. don't force yourself to writing at 9am every morning if you're not a morning person
Find a friend or a writing buddy you can trust and talk it out or share a piece of work you're proud of. Sometimes we just get a bit bogged down by criticism- either internal or external- and need a few words of encouragement
What it looks like:
I have no problems writing other scenes, it's just this scene
I started writing, but now I have no idea where I'm going
I don't think I'm doing this right
What's an outline?
Drowning in documents
This. Doesn't. Make. Sense. How do I get from this plot point to this one?!?!?! (this ColeyDoesThings quote lives in my head rent free cause BOY have I been there)
Things That Can Help:
Go back to the drawing board. Really try to get at the root of why a scene or story isn't working
A part of growing as a writer is learning when to kill your darlings. Sometimes you're trying to force an idea or scene that just doesn't work and you need to let it go
If you don't have an outline, write one
If you have an outline and it isn't working, rewrite it, or look up different ways to structure it
You may be trying to write as a pantser when you're really a plotter or vice versa. Experiment with different writing processes and see what feels most natural
Study story structures, starting with the three act structure. Even if you don't use them, you should know them
Check out Ellen Brock on YouTube. She's a professional novel editor who has a lot of advice on writing strategies for different types of writers
Also check out Savage Books on YouTube (another professional story editor) for advice on story structure and dialogue. Seriously, I cannot recommend this guy enough
What it looks like:
Everything in boredom/understimulation
Everything in intimidation/procrastination
You have been diagnosed with and/or have symptoms of ADHD/Autism
Things that can help:
If you haven't already, seek a diagnosis or professional treatment
Hire an ADHD coach or other specialist that can help you work with your brain (I use Shimmer; feel free to DM me for a referral)
Seek out neurodiverse and neurodiverse writing communities for advice and support
Try body doubling! There's lot's of free online body doubling websites out there for you to try. If social anxiety is a barrier, start out with writing streams such as katecavanaughwrites on Twitch
Be aware of any sensory barriers that may be getting in the way of you writing (such as an uncomfortable desk chair, harsh lighting, bad sounds)
What it looks like:
You have symptoms of burnout or depression
Struggling with all things, not just writing
It's more than a lack of motivation- the spark is just dead
Things that can help:
Forget writing for now. Focus on healing first.
Seek professional help
If you feel like it, use writing as a way to explore your feelings. It can take the form of journaling, poetry, an abstract reflection of your thoughts, narrative essays, or exploring what you're feeling through your fictional characters. The last two helped me rediscover my love of writing after I thought years of depression had killed it for good. Just don't force yourself to do so, and stop if it takes you to a darker place instead of feeling cathartic
“Marvin Gaye’s voice was so amazing that even when you strip away all of the musical accompaniment it stops you in your tracks.”
Wow.
Pauli Murray was born in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1910. He was assigned female at birth, and felt his gender was only understood by a few people, who, in his own words “accept me pretty much as one of nature’s experiments, a girl who should’ve been a boy, and react to me as if I were a boy”. After discovering the works of pioneering sexologists such as Magnus Hirschfeld and Havelock Ellis, Pauli began to consider taking testosterone. Unfortunately, the lack of understanding of trans people by the medical community meant that his efforts to access hormones failed.
Pauli graduated from college in 1933, one of four black students in a class of 232. After being rejected from further study at the University of North Carolina on account of his race, he became involved with the NAACP, and eventually returned to university to study law, graduating top of his class in 1944.
During his time at university Pauli pioneered a new strategy of fighting racial segregation through protesting its unconstitutionality, which would eventually be successfully used in the 1954 landmark civil rights case Brown v. Board of Education, which ruled the segregation of public schools unconstitutional.
Pauli passed the bar exam in California in 1945 and began working as a lawyer. He focused his work on fighting for civil rights and women’s rights, and wrote on intersectionality, pioneering the concept of “Jane Crow” to explain to dual oppression experienced by African-American people assigned female at birth. He also penned States’ Laws on Race and Color - a foot-thick book referred to as the Bible of civil rights legislators.
1973 Pauli’s partner Renee passed away from a brain tumour. Following this, Pauli, who had always been Episcopalian, began to study to join the priesthood - although people assigned female at birth could not be admitted at the time. He finished his coursework in 1976, and in 1977, when people assigned female at birth were allowed to become Episcopalian priests for the first time. Pauli was ordained, becoming the first black person assigned female at birth to do so.
Pauli passed away in 1985, aged 74. His groundbreaking legal theories and ideas about intersectionality remain as important today as they were over 50 years ago.
learn more with queer as fact: a queer history podcast
📷 What’s set as your phone’s lockscreen?
🍫 Cheese or chocolate?
✨ Do you have any nicknames?
🎵 Last song you listened to?
✏️ Have you ever written fanfiction?
😏 Are you on discord?
💛 Do you have any piercings?
🐰 What do you think says the most about a person?
🍪 If you were a cookie, what kind would you be?
🐶 Are you more of a dog person or a cat person?
🎧 Headphones or earbuds?
🌼 What’s the last thing you said out loud?
🙃 What’s a weird fact that you know?
🦉 Are you a morning person or a night owl?
🧸 Favorite place to nap?
🏳️🌈 Are you a member of the LGBTQIA+ community?
🦋 Describe yourself in three words.
👖 Jeans or sweatpants?
🥤 What’s your go-to Starbucks order?
🧡 A color you can’t stand?
💎 What’s your most prized possession?
☕ Coffee or tea?
🦖 Favorite extinct animal?
🌙 How long have you been on tumblr?
🌴 Desert island item?
🐸 Describe your aesthetic.
🔮 What’s your dream job?
💙 Relationship status?
🌿 Describe your favorite outfit.
🎤 Is there a song you know all the lyrics to?
🤎 What color is your hair?
💌 Do you talk to yourself?
💄 Do you wear makeup?
🌸 Best compliment you ever received?
💞 @ your favorite blog.
Reblogs are appreciated!