Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker2: I have a real writers block with these dialogues.
Speaker1: Yeah. They're not easy.
Speaker2: Maybe not so much that they're hard, cause they're not.
Speaker2: But having to think up 50 dialogues per week is difficult.
Speaker2: I mean how many times can you think up new situations before you start repeating yourself?
Speaker1: True. I kinda ran out of ideas after the 7th one.
Speaker2: My ones just keep on getting more and bizarre.
Speaker1: Maybe that's what they expect you to do.
Speaker2: write bizarre dialogues or repeat myself?
Speaker1: Both I guess.
Speaker1: The brief didn't really specify other than 'everyday dialogues' whatever that's supposed to mean.
Speaker2: But 'every day conversation' is going to be different for everyone.
Speaker2: It would depend on their background, age, life situation etc.
Speaker1: Maybe you're overthinking it...
Speaker2: Probably.
Speaker2: People keep on saying that I overthink everything.
Speaker2: But I think what they really mean is that they don't think and don't like if someone else does it.
Speaker1: LOL... Like I said you're overthinking!
Speaker2: You're probably right. Better get back to writing. Only have another 5 to go for this week's quota.
Speaker1: Good luck! :-)
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 and Speaker1 find it difficult to write 50 dialogues per week.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker1 wants to buy a custom dress as a surprise for his wife. It should be black and elegant. The store employee sent him some pictures for reference. Speaker1 decided on the features he likes. His product number is 898998 and he will place the order on the company's website.