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There are many different writing exercises one can use to get inspired. If you're feeling really stumped and don't know where to start, try a writing exercise. Having a specific set of instructions can take the pressure off and get those creative juices flowing. If you feel intimidated, tell yourself that you'll only write for 5 minutes. If nothing comes out, you'll know that you've at least tried. If you find yourself settling into the writing process after 5 minutes, you're likely to come out with at least a few ideas you're happy with. This is a songwriting exercise called "Choose an Object" used at the Berklee College of Music and can be very helpful in generating new ideas. For this exercise, choose an object at random, then spend 10 minutes or so writing any memories you associate with it. Don't worry about making it sound good or writing complete sentences. Focus on using as many different senses as possible. You'll end up with a list of images and emotions, which you can use as inspiration later on. Bowie has described one of his methods for songwriting and you may want to give it a try to see if it works for you. This exercise can be particularly useful for those times when you just have no idea what you want to write about. Write 1 to 2 paragraphs different subjects to create a sort of short story. Next, cut the sentences into sections of 4 of 5 different blocks, then mix them up and reconnect them.

summary: Experiment with different writing exercises. Try writing about an object. Try a David Bowie-approved exercise.

Summarize the following:
The size of the container used will depend on whether you're keeping 1-2 anoles or a larger community of anoles. A 10USgal (38L) terrarium will provide enough space for 2 anoles; for larger communities, increase the volume of the tank by 5 gallons (19L) for each additional lizard. For example, if you plan to house 5 anoles together, the size of the terrarium should be approximately 25USgal (95L). Always use a tank cover. Other pets (like cats) like to 'play' with anoles and this usually means death for an escaped anole. Anoles in the wild tend to live an elevated lifestyle, dwelling in trees and other high places. Elevating your lizard tank is a good way to simulate this lifestyle for your lizard and help prevent them from becoming anxious. This is especially important if you plan to keep your lizard in a part of your home where there is a lot of activity and foot traffic. If the lizard is in an elevated spot, it will be less anxious about children and other animals constantly walking past its tank. You should also opt for a taller terrarium when purchasing your tank, as this will allow your lizard to climb even higher, which it will definitely enjoy doing. The best way to make sure your elevated tank is secure is to position it on a sturdy flat surface, such as a thick wooden table. Evenly fill the tank with around 2 inches (5.1cm) of substrate; anoles aren't burrowing lizards, so you don't need the substrate to be too deep. Use untreated soil, bark, or moss substrate to make sure the terrarium environment is adequately humid for your lizard. If you use bark substrate, make sure it's big enough that your anole can't swallow it and inadvertently choke. The pieces of bark should be larger than the size of your anole's head. Never use unsterilized bark or floor covering you're not sure about; ask the pet store or your vet for advice if you're unsure. Inside the terrarium, be sure to supply plenty of plants (either real or artificial, or a mixture of both) and basking items such as branches or smooth rocks. Items that your lizard can climb on, such as vertically mounted pieces of driftwood or grapevine, would also be appropriate. If you're keeping more than 1 anole in your terrarium, always provide many basking spots so as to avoid competition. For an ideal environment, provide at least 1 basking spot per lizard. If you're only keeping 1-2 lizards, 1 basking spot will be sufficient. Be aware that unless it's breeding season, opposite-sex anoles may be very stressed if kept in a single container; talk to your vet if you have any concerns. Only add plants that aren't harmful to reptiles to your anole tank. If you're unsure if a plant will harm your green anole, check with your local veterinarian or pet store representative. A list of plants that can be harmful to reptiles can be found here: http://www.reptilesmagazine.com/Reptile-Health/Habitats-Care/List-of-Plants-That-Can-Be-Toxic-To-Reptiles/ If you add real plants to the tank, make sure they haven't been treated with pesticide. If you're unsure about how clean they are, washing the plants thoroughly under running water should remove any harmful chemicals. Anoles need to be in a daily temperature range of approximately 75 to 86F (24 to 30C); any basking hot spots in your terrarium should be 90 to 95F (32 to 35C). The nighttime temperature can drop to 68F (20C) but no lower. Use 2 thermometers, 1 at the top of the tank and 1 at the bottom, to keep an eye on the temperature in your anole habitat. A fluorescent 40-watt bulb will create the right temperature during the day but must be turned off at night and replaced with a black light. Green anoles are tropical lizards, so they're used to a warm, wet climate. Spray mist on the substrate and on the plant leaves inside the terrarium to maintain adequate humidity in the tank and create a more tropical environment for your lizard. Attach a hygrometer to the side of the tank to keep a running measurement of the terrarium's humidity. You can also use a drip system in the tank to achieve this level of humidity. Anole lizards require continual exposure to ultraviolet B (UVB) lighting to synthesize vitamin D3 and to ensure their metabolism runs smoothly. Use a UVB to light your terrarium and keep it lit for 14 hours every day to keep your anole healthy. You can also expose your anole lizard to UVB light by temporarily placing its terrarium outside on sunny days when the temperature is over 70F (21C). Just make sure there is a secure screen on top of the tank so the lizard can't get out and natural predators can't get in! You can leave the terrarium in the sun as long as the temperature is high enough, provided there are shady spots in the tank. Reptiles in captivity are susceptible to health problems caused by germs and debris that build up over time in their containers. Thus, it's very important to maintain and clean their home on a regular weekly basis. Use soap or dishwashing detergent to clean the inside of the tank, as well as any dishes or decor you've placed in the tank. Make sure you relocate your anole lizards to a separate, clean tank with a secure lid when you clean the primary terrarium. Unless the substrate looks particularly dirty or has a strong odor, it will only need to be changed once every 6 months. Never use any cleaning product containing phenol to clean your lizard's cage, as reptiles tend not to tolerate this chemical very well. Any leftover, uneaten food should always be removed after mealtime to help keep the tank clean. To make tank cleaning easier, try putting a sheet of plastic down before you put in the substrate. This allows you to remove dirty substrate in 1 smooth step and prevents stains from accumulating on the bottom of the terrarium.
summary: Use a tall 10USgal (38L) terrarium or tank to house your anole. Keep your terrarium 5 feet (1.5m) off the ground. Line the bottom of the tank with 2 inches (5.1cm) of soil, bark, or moss. Place items in the tank that your lizard can climb or bask on. Keep the temperature in the tank between 75F (24C) and 86F (30C). Maintain 60%-70% humidity in the terrarium. Keep your terrarium lit with UVB light for 14 hours each day. Clean the terrarium every week to keep your lizards healthy.