New technique for writer's block

So I've devoloped a new technique that I'm really enjoying on occasion, and it seems to really make my writing more interesting as a side note. <br><br>Here's what you do: <br><br>Step 1: Write a good 200-400 word section of your story. <br><br>Step 2: Take a break. <br><br>Step 3: Convince yourself that your writing is shit. <br><br>Step 4: Give yourself a speech about how you don't really like writing anyway, and you need a break. <br><br>Step 5: Scratch that itch and buy yourself some new cables or a used hardback edition of a classic novel on Ebay. <br><br>Step 6: Lay down on your couch and start doomscrolling. <br><br>Step 7: Watch your insides turn as you start to think about how much time you wasted on that money. <br><br>Step 8: Open up your document again and start to read. <br><br>Step 9: Make the changes that come to mind as you read. <br><br>Step 10: Slip back in to your story, overwrite the section you've been having trouble with, and then keep writing.<br><br>Step 11: On the off chance that you get stuck again, just start fresh on a new document and make a small change to your story. <br><br>Step 12: Write as much as you can in 30 minutes. <br><br>Step 13: Go back to your original story and read it. <br><br>Step 14: Pick out the best parts of it in so far as you can, and then go back to writing your "new" story. <br><br>Step 15: Continue writing your new story until you get stuck again, then start a new document, make some changes, and repeat the process. <br><br>Step 16: Continue repeating steps 12-15 until you feel inclined to go back to one of your other stories, then do so. <br><br>Step 17: At this point you should be back to writing your original story. <br><br>Step 18: Go back through all of your other story drafts and pull out your favorite lines, then incorporate them into your original story in a way that makes sense. <br><br>Step 19: Keep writing your original story until you've finished your first draft. <br><br>Step 20: Go back and edit your story. <br><br>Enjoy your novel, and try to make the best of the emotional rollercoaster that will be your creative process.