Inspiration has run dry, let's change the mood.

Indra55

"Today, I have a topic I'd like to discuss with everyone. I wonder if any of you have ever experienced a creative block while working? My job requires me to constantly come up with new ideas and revise proposals, so I'm always brainstorming ways to meet the demands of clients and superiors.

It was fine at first, but when it comes to the same tasks and the need for innovative solutions, I often encounter difficulties. That's because one's creativity is ultimately limited, and now I feel like I've hit a bottleneck in my work. I'm struggling to squeeze out new ideas, and it's become more challenging than when I first started. I even feel like I'm scratching my head.

Of course, I'm not writing this to seek advice on how to overcome this creative block. I just wanted to express that mental work isn't easy. My job is still relatively simple, and I have deep respect for those who dedicate their full energy to intellectual tasks. Inspiration isn't something you can summon at will. Sometimes, it's as elusive as trying to relieve constipation, and no matter how hard you try, it just won't come out. However, once inspiration strikes, it's like unblocking a dam, and everything flows effortlessly. It's such a strange phenomenon. It's almost like I had no inspiration to begin with, but when I came to this forum to write and share, the inspiration suddenly arrived. After finishing this piece, I'll return to my work, and that's how peculiar inspiration can be."

Iti9

"
The mind works in mysterious ways. The more you use it, the more flexible it becomes."

Kitu11

Audits are acceptable, but there should be a time limit, shouldn't there? It shouldn't be indefinite! Even though you're certain you haven't violated any rules, you don't have to be afraid. What's worrisome is an endless audit that provides answers a hundred years later.

Jiten171

As long as you abide by the company's rules and play fairly, there's actually not much to worry about. If you happen to violate a rule, I believe the customer service will usually provide a warning first, so it's important to pay attention.

Kapil334

Audits usually have reasons behind them; companies don't typically do them without cause.

Kabir903

In reality, companies don't necessarily need a specific reason to audit you.

Kahn332

Why does it feel like I've just read a meaningless passage? It's all just empty words, and reading it or not makes no difference.