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Once upon a Friday (because who ever starts stories on a Monday?), I found myself clutching a mug of tea like it was a lifeline, staring at a blinking cursor with all the inspiration of a damp Weetabix. It wasn’t writer’s block no, it was something deeper. I had creativity fatigue, a condition best treated with snacks, a playlist of 90s R&B, and an emergency nap. Let’s be honest – being creative is often glamorised as this euphoric, lightbulb-popping experience where you skip down the street in a beret with a sketchbook under your arm, humming Mozart. Reality? You're more likely to be wearing pyjamas at 2pm, knee-deep in biscuit crumbs, wondering if you can expense scented candles as a "mental health resource". But here’s the truth: creativity and wellness are actually madly in love like Richard Curtis rom-com kind of love. They’ve just got a communication problem. Let’s unpack that, shall we? 🎨 Creativity Needs Wellness Like the UK Needs a Brew Studies from the University of Westmin