I write screenplays regularly, so for me, it is unacceptable to have a writer's block. Therefore, I am continually looking for great pieces of advice that revive my enthusiasm. Here is the first block that I compiled for myself that I want to share with you. I like to keep the list short because too much good advice gets you anxious.

• Learn how to tell a story in one line. It's essential.

• Write long and then narrow it down.

• Note-giving and note-taking is a crucial part of your editing process.

• Reading your script should feel like watching a movie.

• Writing is like surfing: "You do too little or too much - nobody does it perfectly."

• Have Beginning-Middle-End to everything you do.

• You have a deadline, and you must deliver.

• The lesser you known, the more projects you should have.

• Don't send your pitch in email.

• Call WGA when in doubt, they protect your rights.

• Make a rip reel out of created work, instead of spending a lot of money on a proof of concept.

• People in a pitch wants to know who YOU are.

• Storytelling is a muscle - regular practice is essential.

That's all for this block. Now you can go to your desk and write.