You've mentioned some great habits in there that can definitely help people overcome the 'wall' so to speak. Setting goals, forcing yourself to write and mental contracts are all good and fine, but the last point you touched on I think is the most important. If you don't enjoy doing something, you aren't going to do it for very long if you're not receiving enough rewards. Just like in a 9-5 job, if the pay does not outweigh the burden of being there, it's never going to work out.
So, to avoid this burnout, join a group, dig into a topic that interests/excites you, network, network, network. I have had the most success commenting and being genuine on other peoples posts rather than through my own content creation, and that's fine with me.
Like you said, not all of us are bloggers, but I do believe that there is a place for all of us here on the platform
Wow! @jasonshick I think this was the most genuine comment I've seen on Steemit. Even though you don't blog that often, I would love to read your stuff in the future!
I think we all have something to offer, whether it be through writing, networking and encouraging comments. I look at this platform as a team, Some individual players are better than others but every person on the team has something they can contribute
Exactly! Just curious, are you an entrepreneur?
I have an entrepreneurial mind, but I am currently employed
I think it won't be much until you'll start your own venture!
Indeed, you have the right mindset, so you should really try once you feel ready for it!
PS: I am here to support with everything I can!
I like sticking to a handful to topics. It makes it easier. Your followers will definitely thank you.
Those people who write about everything are so annoying. You follow them for a great article on a subject thinking you'll see more of that but their next 10 posts are just dumb shit and news. Appreciate you sticking on what you know and are best at ;)