For me, it's realllllly early in the morning. I used to get up at 4 a.m., grab a steaming cup of coffee, and just start writing. At that time of day, words flowed so easily that I could finish a 1,500-word post in an hour. Later in the day, that same post would've taken me twice as long.
But that's not the case for everyone. Some people prefer working late into the night. Others hit their stride after lunch.
If you're not sure what time of day is best for you to write, keep on reading. The infographic below from Neil Patel at Quick Sprout will dive into data on productivity and creativity so you can figure out what timing might work best for you.
Brainstorming Techniques: 15 Creative Activities to Do Solo or as a Team
3 Habits to Boost Creativity & Become a More Prolific Marketer
How to Use Ideation Sessions to Develop Your Best Ideas Yet
The Surprising Relationship Between Stress and Creativity
Creative Work Relies on Failure
4 Strategies to Spark On-Demand Creativity
Why Empathy Is the Key to Being More Creative
Why Virtual Agencies Might Be More Creative
Why You Should Pretend to Work on Projects for Someone Else & 4 Other Science-Backed Ways to Improve Your Creativity
How to Be Creative When You're Not Naturally Creative
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