workflow
Workflow explores the everyday lives of every career imaginable.Whatever your job or position may be, your story has a unique way to be told and shared.
Changes to Game of Mass Destruction
My novel and 10th book, Game of Mass Destruction has had a few changes. The storyline and fate of the characters remain the same, but there has been some changes that were necessary. A One star review from a reader that only finished less than three chapters of the book, encouraged me to reach out for a professional editor.
By Chloe Gilholy4 years ago in Journal
Sparks Start to Fly When My Head Hits The Pillow.
Why is it that when I sit in front of my laptop for hours during the day, with the sole purpose to write, my creative juices seem to go MIA? But, when I am trying to go to sleep at night, when the sole purpose is to sleep, especially after a long day of writing sweet nothings onto the page, I could literally write a novel or at least three articles on three different topics!
By Tara Hawes4 years ago in Journal
Designing And Styling: The Heartbeat/Core Of Innovation In The Decor Industry
How Essential Are Designing And Styling In A Décor Industry? Are you the type of person who indulges in out-of-the-box ways to design a thing every time you lay an eye on something? That’s when you know you’re a perfect fit for pursuing a job in the décor industry!
By Abhishek Mirgule4 years ago in Journal
Tips For Working From Home
After my last blog, I decided to research a little bit about working at home. I needed some guidance to make sure that I fit in time to work around all of the other things that I have to do. Taking care of children can be all-consuming but there is also the house, yard, and all of the other critters.
By Shelley Wenger4 years ago in Journal
Two Simple Ways To Help You Become a Daily Writer
“There is no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside you.”― Maya Angelou The value of writing daily There are as many styles and habits in writing as there are people who wish to write. To others, writing is something that they do whenever they need to express something they couldn’t otherwise verbalize. To others, writing is a tool for healing. Still to some, it is their very means of livelihood, both a passion and a way of life.
By Jocleyn Soriano4 years ago in Journal
World of Work: Remembering The Future
I was asked last week to provide a reference for a former team member. I enjoy putting these together — when we work together every day our conversations tend to focus more on output and ‘performance’. Those themes also tend to dominate internal review processes in a lot of organisations. Writing a reference tends to focus a lot more on the relationship I had with that individual.
By Piers Campbell4 years ago in Journal
Sometimes Co-Workers are Difficult to Deal With
I love my job. No, seriously, I really do. I’ve been there for a few years. I enjoy it. Like the actual work of it. I’m not there just because of the money. I really do actually enjoy it. The work itself I mean. And most of my co-workers. But there are a few who make me feel like I’d rather just stay home. Those people make it unbearable to the point where I don’t like going to work. Honestly, I actually sometimes hate going to work. But I go anyway. Why? Because like I’ve already said 3 times lol I enjoy the work. But how do I deal with those colleagues who make the work less desirable for me? I put on the fake smile and fake happy attitude, and I go in anyway.
By Pamela Dirr4 years ago in Journal
How Fighting Perfectionism Allowed Me To Create a Daily Writing Habit!. Top Story - November 2021.
Becoming an aspiring writer or wanting to better your writing habit can sometimes be tough to maintain. It can feel so daunting when you’re just staring at the blank screen (or page), struggling to write!
By Samantha Scott4 years ago in Journal
Toxic Productivity
I am terrified of being lazy. Or rather, of other people thinking I am lazy. This obsession started way back in middle school with the ridiculous after school program of GATE (Gifted and Talented Education), which was a program that selected kids someone decided were better than other kids and put them all together after school to do special “gifted” kid activities. As fun as it was, only now do I realize that this program didn’t actually do me any favors other than give me an undeserved superiority complex and make it so whenever I wasn’t naturally talented at something, I immediately decided it wasn’t for me. This attitude continued into high school when I took as many AP classes as possible and participated in outside activities continuing to believe if I was good at school, I could do anything. College was a similar experience, taking so many classes at once I blasted through it in 3 years. And now I work, I bounced around a little bit before finally landing my “dream job” as an air traffic controller. It’s amazing how fast you suddenly find yourself wearing adult shoes and adult clothes with baggage and responsibilities you didn’t realize were so heavy.
By Maxie Atreides4 years ago in Journal
