Advice
Back to the Crowd
So, I did it… It has been a strange few days. The weather returned, once again, to the trickery that is winter in Montreal, Canada. You can never tell when Mother Nature will play games with the city, and a snowstorm hit us with a dusting of whiteness and cold that I did not expect to be so heavy. On the radio, as I got in a bit of stretching and breakfast, the radio covered the funeral of one of our more controversial prime ministers, Brian Mulroney (it is still amazing to me how quickly people forget the full story of certain political leaders). Not really the best moment to be stuck inside with grey skies and no work to do (all papers already marked; just grades to post). I went back online to amuse myself and think about another Saturday night with nothing to do.
By Kendall Defoe 2 years ago in Writers
The Urge to Scribble
Sometimes I enjoy writing, rather than typing on my laptop. There's something immensely satisfying about it, if the mood strikes. You can go slowly, taking great care over each letter. Or you can scribble like a demon, hardly able to keep up with your own thoughts. Each word can loop across the page, literally flowing. You can get fancy and make The Capitals really big and ostentatious, the tails on the g's and y's delightfully ridiculous.
By L.C. Schäfer2 years ago in Writers
The Love Of Words
Introduction One of the reasons that we love creating stories is our love of the simplicity and complexity of words. The music I have chosen is "Stay" by Shakespear's Sister (I know it is spelled differently to the Bard of Stratford's surname)which contains beauty and darkness in a wonderful four minutes of music, a great listen and watch, and I love the sentiment "Stay With Me".
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 2 years ago in Writers
Why It's Absolutely Worth It to Write Every Single Day
Writing every day is the most common piece of writing advice out there and it's for good reason. Now this doesn't mean that you are expected to sit at your computer and knock out a minimum of 1,000 words or a chapter in your novel every single day from now until your hands fall off - That would be unrealistic and unattainable.
By Elise L. Blake2 years ago in Writers
Brother Love 2. Content Warning.
Rizwan and Awais were two brothers who shared a bond that went beyond blood ties. Growing up in a close-knit Muslim family, they were raised with values of compassion, kindness, and faith. Rizwan, the elder brother, was known for his wisdom and gentle nature, while Awais, the younger one, was a spirited soul with a heart full of dreams.
By AWAIS Ahmad SIDDIQI2 years ago in Writers
Turning Negatives Into Positives
Introduction When I am looking for inspiration sometimes I have negative thoughts, like the fact that most people don't see me as a creator in any way, I am just there when stuff needs to be done, and that makes things difficult and the lines from Bob Dylan's "Joey" come back to nail things home:
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 2 years ago in Writers
The Ripple Effect of Kindness
In this world of fast pace and endless challenges, small acts of kindness shine like beacons of light. These acts remind us of our shared humanity and the power we hold to make a positive impact. The simple and spontaneous acts have the remarkable ability to create ripples of positivity that extend far beyond their initial gesture. In this article, we'll explore the significance of these small acts of kindness and their profound ripple effects on individuals and communities alike.
By Miss Shamim Akhtar2 years ago in Writers
