Yeah, one of the pieces of advice I've seen for when you've got writer's block is "write down what DOESN'T happen". Just discharge all the nonsense that you know you won't and can't use, and eventually you'll find what should happen next in your story.
Another good method for treating writer's block is to read your previous writings.
It's a great way to put yourself back into the headspace you were in when you were writing them, which can translate pretty easily to writing something new.
Reminds me of how Matt Dinniman’s method for dealing with writer’s block is to just kill off all the characters until something clicks. Her method is a bit more humane.
Honestly this is a really awful way to try to force someone to get over author's block because as the saying goes "there's no such thing as an original thought" and as the actual meaning of the saying is everything is inspired by something. If you want to try getting over writer's block you need to go out and try to experience stuff, go on a walk find a nice place with some trees and just sit and listen and let yourself be bored and let your mind just roam.
For just getting some work done I would love getting a kick in the butt and being put into a bland room with no distractions. All I need is a computer with Godot and Krita installed.