Stephanie J. Bradberry
Bio
I have a passion for literature and anime. And I love everything involving academia, health, metaphysics and entrepreneurship. For products and services, visit stephaniebradberry.com
Achievements (1)
Stories (89)
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Hired and Fired by A.I.
Having trouble getting hired? Recently we had a fancy thing called the Applicant Tracking System (ATS) to blame for the stark reality that landing a job, let alone an interview, became virtually impossible. Economics and politics aside, the job market was and still is a quagmire. If you’re unfamiliar with ATS, essentially your resume or application gets vetted by artificial intelligence (A.I.) before it ever reaches human eyes. Most of the time, a human never even sees your resume or application thanks to this process.
By Stephanie J. Bradberry4 days ago in Journal
Sympathy For An Old Man
British citizens of the 1700s wanted to be known for their good morals and compassion as citizens and needed to have a standard to follow. Charlotte Temple, written in 1791 by Susanna Rowson, is a sentimental novel that delivers the framework the British populace needed. Two aspects of sentimental novels that are seen in Charlotte Temple are stereotypical good and bad characters and excessive emotion. Charlotte’s grandfather, Mr. Eldridge, is a good character who exemplifies the qualities a man of his time should possess. Mr. Eldridge is a sympathetic, good character and shows excessive emotion that is typical of sentimental novels.
By Stephanie J. Bradberry5 days ago in BookClub
The Key To A Happy New Year. Top Story - January 2024. Content Warning.
Do you have it? That thing some call the “it” factor? Apparently, I have the magical “it” factor. And I’m here to tell you that “it” is not limited to a select few. I get a lot of push back when I make this statement to everyone ranging from therapists to the spiritually aware.
By Stephanie J. Bradberry2 years ago in Motivation
The End Is The Beginning
Mitch Albom’s imaginary tale of the afterlife, The Five People You Meet In Heaven, illuminates five lessons, bringing new meaning to living, dying, and purpose. The plot craftily zigzags between present and past. A true psychological suspense that leaves you wanting more of his stellar dialogue and less overwrought description.
By Stephanie J. Bradberry2 years ago in Critique
