What sShould iIt bBe? What Should It Be?

The original was correct, but if you wanted to format it like a title, this will do.

I don't really think of howknow what to name my title. I don't really know what to name my title.

I don'can’t really think of howwhat to name my title. I can’t really think of what to name my title.

Or, simply: “I don’t really know what to name my title.”

I don't really think of howknow what to name my title. I don't really know what to name my title.

You could also use the phrase “I can’t think of what to name my title”. Either would work here.

Just want to write something down. Just want to write something down.

Usually we would start this sentence with "I", but this could still be correct.

Just want to write something down. Just want to write something down.

Stylistically, this is fine, but adding “I” to the beginning makes it more grammatical.

Just want to write something down. Just want to write something down.

Placing an „I“ before „just“ would be more correct grammatically, but the sentence can still work without it.

I found that I do have interested in many areathings that spendingrequire a lot ofne time to be alone. I found that I do have interest in many things that require alone time.

I found that I do have interesteds in many areas that spendingrequire a lot of time to be alone. I found that I do have interests in many areas that require a lot of time alone.

“Interests” here is a noun, so you can’t conjugate it.

I found that I do have interesteds in many areas that require spending a lot of time to be alone I found that I do have interests in many areas that require spending a lot of time alone

Here you conjugated the noun „interest“ as if it were a verb. If you want to use the verb „interested“, you could say „I found that I‘m interested in…“ In the second half of the sentence you could also exclude the word „spending“, but I think having both verbs makes it clearer what these areas require.

e.g. writing, music producing, doing research abouton topics I love, and so on… e.g. writing, music producing, doing research on topics I love, and so on…

I think you meant to connect these two phrases, so I did it for you!

e.g. writing, music producing, research abouting topics e.g. writing, music producing, researching topics

Since the -ing ending is used for the other verbs here it would sound the most natural to conjugate „research“ the same way. „Doing research on topics“ would also be correct here.

I loved to... so on... I loved to... so on...

Not sure what you mean by this

I loved to..., and so on... I love, and so on...

Well, I'll try to write more about them or what I learned in the future, hopefully I will have the energy to do without stressing out, exhausting from currentlythe present. Well, I'll try to write more about them or what I learned in the future, hopefully I will have the energy to do without stressing out, exhausting from the present.

Well, I'll try to write more about them or what I learned in the future, h. Hopefully, I will have the energy to do it without stressing out, exhausting fro. I’m currently exhausted. Well, I'll try to write more about them or what I learned in the future. Hopefully, I will have the energy to do it without stressing out. I’m currently exhausted.

I think this is what you meant. If there’s no conjunction between “future” and “hopefully,” it’s best to just separate the sentences. Two independent sentences must be connected with a conjunction or it becomes a run-on.

Well, I'll try to write more about them or what I learned in the future, h. Hopefully I will have the energy to do so without stressing out, exhausting from currently. Well, I'll try to write more about them or what I learned in the future. Hopefully I will have the energy to do so without stressing out, exhausting from currently.

„to do so“ can be used instead of something like „to do that“. „To do it“ would also be correct, I think. I’m not sure what you mean by „exhausting from currently.“ Maybe you’re trying to say „I’m currently exhausted“?