Prompts
Dear Dana
Dear Dana, Thank you for being a generous guy with your time and feedback. You are a positive, solid rock of a fella and although we only know each other through our work and our comment-conversations, I'm rather fond of you. I figured I'd steal Heather's letter challenge idea to write to a few choice people. I won't be writing to everyone but have chosen a few and right at the top of the list was you. Okay, you may not have been top of the list. I mean, Kayleigh is Scottish...so she's up there higher. Dharrsheena has been a follower since day one...so she's up there. Heather's up there...Kristen...Brin...Celia in the Underland...Naomi...Mackenzie...Kelli...there's a lot, sorry. But, you are up there somewhere at least.
By Paul Stewart2 years ago in Writers
DEAR HEATHER
DEAR HEATHER, Permit me to be as informal as one can be. I am curious about your wellbeing but I’d like to prioritize myself. I am almost you must asking yourself who I am. You can call this stranger Zoé; I have been admiring that name for a long time now. Being called Life! That could give a peek at how desperately I want to live.
By Edara Otuk2 years ago in Writers
Happily Ever After
In a picturesque coastal town, where the ocean waves kissed the shores and the salty breeze carried the promise of new beginnings, the story of "Happily Ever After" unfolded. This is a tale of love's resilience, redemption, and the power of second chances.
By Rajesh kumar 2 years ago in Writers
What was the hardest personal goal you've set for yourself?
To fight for my happiness, even if I am fighting for it alone. To be my own cheerleader. Not to give up on what makes me happy and have a talent for just because those around me don't see the value in it the same way I do. No one can love and support you better than yourself. On the flip side, no one can ruin and destroy you better than yourself. You can be your own worst enemy or your own strong support system.
By Brestylefire2 years ago in Writers
If you had a million dollars to give away, who would you give it to?
I would give money to fund ways for people to embrace and hone in their own creative talents. There are so many people, young and old,gifted with the talent of writing, singing, drawing, painting, graphic design, etc, but feel they can't do what they love and are good at, while making money. Many people let their talents go to waste or give up on them altogether for the sake of making sure they have food on their table, clothes on their back, and a roof over their heads. If I had a million dollars, I would put it towards encouraging them that you can still do all that, while still doing what you love and are good at. Give them a push in the right direction, then let them do what they are meant to do. It's sad to think about all the people who are blessed with so many talents, but because of the stress of money, don't utilize them the way whatever higher being they worship ( if they worship a higher being) intended them to do so. You were given your gift and talents for a reason. It wasn't for them to go to waste for the sake of money. That's just what I believe anyway.
By Brestylefire2 years ago in Writers
There Can Only Be One Winner
Introduction The 2023 Vocal Writing Awards is causing a lot of anguish among Vocal Creators. It is an amplified version of their normal challenges but significantly more expensive. There are a number of categories so there will be multiple winners, but that will not condone the ones who feel that their work has been ignored.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 2 years ago in Writers
When was the first time you really felt like a grown up (if ever)?
Getting my first check from my first job working at college doing work-study. I had never gotten a check before let alone, been given so much money before. I felt so responsible and grown-up. It always feels good knowing your hard work is being paid off in some way. I have always been the type of person who saves their money for a long time, so spending it all at once wasn’t a concern. It did feel good knowing I didn’t have to go to other people, like my mom, for things I need or want. I could just buy it myself. It’s a different feeling knowing the money you are spending is your own. You don’t have to feel bad or guilty, like you would if you were spending someone else’s money you borrowed, or they loaned to you. That’s why I always work hard to make sure I can pay my own way or take care of my own needs. My first check motivated me even more to want to be independent and do my own thing.
By Brestylefire2 years ago in Writers
Winners of the "Lost in a Story" Challenge. Top Story - October 2023.
The Vocal + Assist Lost in a Story Challenge made a big splash. Twenty One Vocal Creators enjoyed crafting their personalized narrative within the framework of a well-known story, film, or television show. Imagine the delight of inserting yourself into C.S. Lewis’' renowned "The Chronicles of Narnia" series or becoming a character in one of the "Pirates of the Caribbean" movies. It's a fun way to engage with familiar stories.
By Rick Henry Christopher 2 years ago in Writers
Before The Dawn. Top Story - October 2023.
It’s a curse you know, to be a dreamer that can’t rely on optimism. To crave just that one time it goes right, despite all the others screaming for you to extinguish yourself once and for all. But alas, the embers still ignite with the right touch. And if I’m the spark, you’re the charcoal, painted in black. You’ve lit me up when I’ve never felt like much of a phoenix.
By Sarah Marler2 years ago in Writers
Formula of KGR keyword research . Content Warning.
KGR keywords refers to "Keyword Golden Ratio," which is a keyword research strategy popularized by Doug Cunnington. The Keyword Golden Ratio is used to find low-competition keywords with the potential to rank well in search engines. The formula for Keyword Golden Ratio is:
By Isfak Mustakim2 years ago in Writers
The Enigmatic World of Anime: An In-Depth Journey into the Allure and Excitement of Japanese Animation
Anime, derived from the English word "animation," refers to animated works that originate in Japan. Its history can be traced back to the early 20th century when Japanese artists started experimenting with animation techniques. However, it wasn't until the post-World War II era that anime truly began to take shape. The iconic "Astro Boy," created by Osamu Tezuka, marked a significant turning point in the evolution of anime.
By Explore the Universe2 years ago in Writers
