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.
Why Quantity Matters More Than Quality Regarding Content Creation
When it comes to content marketing, there are two schools of thought: people that push you to publish as many pieces of content as you can per day, and people that focus on quality so much that they publish on Instagram twice a week.
By Charles Tumiotto Jackson6 years ago in Journal
IT’S NOT PERSONAL, IT’S BUSINESS
I’m sure we’ve all heard that one before. I grew up on lots of war stories from ancient China, Greek Mythology, the Roman Empire and World War 1 and 2. For this reason, I couldn’t help but associate today’s business world with war tactics.
By Phong Nguyen6 years ago in Journal
Make Me "The David"
I've worked at a frozen yogurt shop/coffee shop for over 3 years now. Yes that's right, a yogurt AND coffee shop, we sell both. It's a quiet job that has given me a chance to interact with a large variety of everyday people, and witness numerous encounters between those people that I believe can give us all a glimpse into what life is truly about. These are those stories.
By David Peoples6 years ago in Journal
A Social Critique Over Tacos
I work part-time in a local Mexican restaurant near my house, (No, it's not Taco Bell, we serve real tacos here) and since I'm a student and most of my classes are in the morning, I usually work in the evenings. This means that I constantly have to deal with the creepy costumers that hide during the day and only come out at night. On this note, let me tell you about a rather unfortunate experience, and my thoughts on it.
By Kether Diaz6 years ago in Journal
I Think We Will Begin the Story Here
Of course, I have to begin by telling you that this particular story started more than four decades ago, in the early 70s. But let us go ahead and make this its new inception point, the place where we can chat cozily about our present states, express hopes for our precariously-balancing futures, and weave a tiny bit of our past in there too by way of context and providing that always irrestible backstory that begs to be told.
By Tricia De Jesus-Gutierrez (Phynne~Belle)6 years ago in Journal
Peace Keeping
In the booming age of technology, it is easier to be informed than it has ever been in the past. Between apps like Twitter and people recording their experiences twenty-four-seven, society has become inundated with surveillance, making it nearly impossible to do anything without being “seen”. This is especially true for police officers. Everything they do is recorded and scrutinized, so a lot of footage has surfaced over the years of men and women under the badge doing something mistakenly, unprofessional, sometimes even illegal, and out of context, it’s not surprising. However, what doesn’t get reported are the less exciting, monotonous calls these individuals respond to on a daily basis; the mundane, inglorious things that keep our communities safe.
By Ellen Kommel6 years ago in Journal
