1. Algorithms rather than heuristics
Questionable heuristics made algorithms
Set
The plan that is not a plan
Feedback
Too many rules—“Conceptual Concept”
I am always trying to go by the exact structure given by my teacher in high school. It was hard because the way I think of it and the idea comes to me is in a different way. I was never sure how to put my idea down on paper the other way.
2. Rules that blockers face are more rigid therefore hurting their writing, keeping them from composing their piece of writing. Whereas writers who don’t get writers block use rules but they are less rigid and don’t keep them from writing. Their rules were better for a process like writing because of the complexity. Writers who get writers block are more worried about entertaining the reader not just write. Also, they have a hard time because they are so worried about order and going by a specific structure. On the other hand, non-blockers also use rules but they are not absolute. They are rules to try to use, not that they are a necessity.
4. A good rule for writers is to try to embed quotes into the writing so that it flows well. But if you are not able to don’t force it and change the meaning of the point you are trying to get across. A bad rule for writers is they must embed every quote used and be sure to include three quotes into each body paragraph.
The good rule is good because it is something that will help the writer enhance their ideas and help get the point across but if it is not easily done, it is not worth creating writers block from it. The bad rule is bad because it is forcing the writer to include quotes when maybe only two are needed to have a solid point and by adding another quote all it does is hurt the point being made.
A bad rule is generally an algorithm and a good rule is generally a heuristic.