Assumptions
Assumption: You can never do what you should.
Assumption behind assumption: You can do what you should only when you are convinced that you can.
Ignore all evidence that shows you can do it.
Look for all evidence that shows you cannot do it.
Find what you are looking for.
Be fearful of the frustrations you might encounter in doing what you should.
Assume that you should be inspired and not have to encounter frustration.
Look and see that you have already done something.
Ignore this and limit attention to coping with the anticipation of frustration.
Divert attention away from the work involved in doing what you should.
Imagine that if you do what you should it will be imitative, or trite, or incomprehensible.
Find it to be so.
Note that a wish to do what you should is not doing it.
A wish is a wish.
Doing is doing.
When you are wishing to do something you are not doing it.
You are wishing.
You wish to do what you should but only if you are inspired and without effort or frustration.
Therefore, you will never do what you should.