Summarize the following:
When you ask yourself a "What if" question, you're telling your brain to take something ordinary and think of it in a new way. After you ask a "What if" question, think through some possible answers. Keep in mind that every "What if" question can have various anwers. Keep answering your "What if" question until one of your answers ignites your imagination and feels like it could lead to a larger story. Examples of "What if" questions include: What if dinosaurs still existed? What if we only had a limited amount of luck per day? What if our hair changed color every day? What if my best friend was a spy? "I wonder" questions are a way to probe deeper into the reasons for why something happens, who it might happen to, and how it might feel. It doesn't matter if you ask an expansive question or a very specific one, asking and answering an "I wonder" question opens your mind up to the possibility of learning new things and seeing old things in a new light. Some examples of "I wonder" questions are: I wonder what Jim does in his basement every night. I wonder what it's like to be a cross-country truck driver. I wonder what life is like in rural Russia. Listen to other people in crowded places (like coffee shops) and discretely write down what they're saying. Use that dialogue as a starting point to create characters and situational plot. What are their lives like? What's their relationship to one another? Once you have a general idea of these characters, create a plot that focuses on their lives, or use them as minor characters in a larger storyline. If you think you're making anyone uncomfortable, stop eavesdropping and try another conversation. Not all of your ideas can form a full story, but they can always help to create new characters or subplots. Try to avoid erasing "bad" ideas - instead, move them to a different list or journal that catalogues your half-formed ideas, and return to them later. Write your dreams down, too. Dreams and daydreams can be great starting points for a good story! Reading can help you get a sense for how a story flows, and will encourage you to develop your preferences. Do you like stories that begin and end abruptly? Do you value smooth setting description and characterization? Is plot the most important element of a story for you? Pay attention to how stories start, how they introduce their characters, and how quickly or slowly the plot moves, so you can start brainstorming your own narrative. Most literary genres and types have specific conventions, so make sure you reading books and stories that are written in the style you plan on writing in. Plot generators can help kickstart a story by providing strange, creative, or new suggestions. Sometimes, the extra boost from an outside source is all you need to get that spark of creativity! For general plots, try http://writingexercises.co.uk/plotgenerator.php For fairytale plots, try http://www.springhole.net/writing_roleplaying_randomators/fairytaleplot.htm For mystery/horror plots, try http://tzplotgenerator.com

summary: Ask "What if" questions to jumpstart your imagination. Ask "I wonder" questions to craft a realistic fiction story. Eavesdrop on other peoples' conversations. Keep a journal for stray ideas. Read as much as you can. Use a plot generator.

Summarize the following:
"Djent" is an onomatopoetic word used to refer to a guitar tone and a stylized riff used in a particular strain of progressive metal music. The term was originally used by Meshuggah guitarist Fredrik Thordendal, to refer to the kind of tone he was trying to get, but it's now applied by fans (and detractors) of a particular group of bands that use that tone, specifically in main guitar riffs and breakdowns. In the metal community, there's some debate about whether or not "djent" is an actual genre or distinct style, or has any staying power as a style. Meshuggah is widely credited as the bad to popularize and coin the djent tone, though it now applies to a variety of progressive meta, pop metal, and metalcore bands who implement djent breakdowns into the songs. If you're curious about the "djent" sound, check out the following bands: Periphery Animals as Leaders Tesseract Monuments Born of Osiris Cloudkicker Bulb If you want to hear the riff specifically to get a sense of the sound that Fredrik was originally referring to, there are a variety of "djent comps" on YouTube that stream together the heaviest and most "djenty" of the djent riffs. It's a good way to do some quick research. Again, the existence of djent as a particular genre is somewhat debatable, and it's primarily a trend that peaked in some metalcore bands between 2010 and 2012. Because of this, there aren't a lot of bands that self-identify as "djent" bands, but you might be able to hear the influence or the style in their music, since it merely refers to a particular tone and style of riff. You might find djent riffs in: Deathcore or straight-up death metal Metalcore, pop metal, or screamo Prog metal or math rock
summary: Understand what djent refers to. Check out djent bands. Check out some djent riff compilations on YouTube. Listen to other types of music for djent influence.