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.
How to Rest.
I came home at 10:30pm to a bowl of water and cat food on my porch. I have two cats. But that food was not mine. I had been gone since around 7:15 that morning and my tortoiseshell cat had been begging to explore, so naturally, she was nowhere to be found when I left the house. After work I had tutoring and dog sitting. My cat definitely relayed all her complaints as I walked up the sidewalk with my arms full of leftover fast food, Christmas presents from co-workers, and books from everything (I always carry too many books and there is no cure for that!).
By Hannah Marie. 4 years ago in Journal
NEW DRAFT - Living with Bright Shiny Object Syndrome
Bright shiny object syndrome (also just called shiny object syndrome) is a real thing. Very real. Even if it is not in they psychology books (yet — give it time). Anyone who works online knows that it is real. Anyone that has attention problems (including but not limited to people with ADHD).
By Dani McGaw4 years ago in Journal
Because I'm A Writer
A month or so ago, I had the idea for a random article. The subject was the evolution of marijuana and how's it's gone from ditch weed to dispensaries. I reached out to a few of my fellow potheads for their insights on the subject and I gathered my own thoughts.
By Tuesday Daily4 years ago in Journal
Coworking Is The New Networking
Coworking spaces are more than just a membership plan for all. You don’t only work in a shared office; you develop professionally. There are a variety of reasons why networking is advantageous to your company. It assists you in obtaining referrals, connecting you with mentors and investors, and improving your pitching abilities, among other things. Professional relationships are necessary for everyone, from a freelancer to a huge business owner, for a variety of reasons in order to get their name out there. To succeed, one must put in just as much effort building connections as they do working. Coworking is the solution to this problem.
By Stylework Unconventional Workspaces4 years ago in Journal
5 Reasons on Why I Chose to Become a Writer
Becoming a writer - which involves making an income from your writing - is a worthwhile pursuit, though undoubtedly full of challenges. For example, the projected 10-year growth in jobs for writers is only 2%. As a result, most writers will tell you to keep your job and write in your spare time.
By Jazz Parks4 years ago in Journal
The Writer's Planner
Do writers really use planners? Yes, some of us do. Some writers like to create their stories and books by the seat of their pants (they are appropriately called “pantsers”) but for many writers of both fiction and non-fiction, not knowing what they are going to write, who their characters are, and what order events should happen can create writers block. If you’ve ever been at that point, you know how emotionally painful it can be to not be able to write!
By Dani McGaw4 years ago in Journal
My Writers Block
This is the nearest thing I have to writers block. The next eight days will see a lot of me not being on Facebook, and part of that worries me slightly. Because I am not interacting most people won’t say “Where’s Mike” it will just be I don’t exist any more. If I never posted again people would not notice.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 4 years ago in Journal
Tricks for Organizing the Activity
Did you think that at the end of the program, dozens of cluttered documents, unfinished files, writing instruments scattered around the desk, and messy threads hanging underneath or behind the desk would accompany you around town?
By Jessica Angrysky4 years ago in Journal
Why Strategy Must Change
Penguins have a tough job to do in a harsh and unforgiving environment. They survive and succeed by making behavioural and structural adaptations. Behaviourally, they survive winter storms by combining the body heat of the community, and tens of thousands of them may huddle together for warmth. Structurally, they have evolved a short, stiff tail. This allows them to lean backwards and balance on their heels and tail, reducing heat loss through their feet. Adaptations like these are made from generations of experience, trial and error and responding to changes in environment.
By Piers Campbell4 years ago in Journal




