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.

7 Sales Follow Up Strategies that Actually Work
Generally, In organizations, a salesman is liable for getting across to the lead and afterwards planning a proper opportunity to call, if the requestor hasn't just picked a specific time. The salesman at that point contacts the lead on the accorded date and time.
By Joseph Tall5 years ago in Journal
My journey as a contortionist
I went through exciting times in my childhood, times where I would push myself to extreme measures and encounter activities beyond the ordinary. Bending and twisting my body in unusual positions in a way of relieving stress but also resisting pain. By doing these extreme activities may look painful to the spectators but I don’t feel any pain at all, I feel very relaxed whenever I do any contortion moves. This made me question myself as to whether I was built different, do I have hyper flexibility, do I have a spine or bones and is this a unique superpower. I always loved the creative aspect of my body as well as wanting to explore more in what my body could handle, exceeding the limitations of my body. From fitting into tiny spaces, to compressing my body in unusual shapes. But also, entertaining the spectators. By performing, this created unexpected and overwhelming reactions towards an audience. I got a lot of reactions and praises from street performing and dance classes which I felt really proud of. I began my journey as a contortionist at a young age in Russia as a I knew that I had a hidden talent and natural flexibility. I felt I could unleash this talent and transform myself into a stronger, limber person which would benefit me both physically and mentally. Through years of intensive training, I realised that in order to achieve anything extreme as a contortionist, it requires lifetime workouts and continuously fighting against pain. It was slightly painful at the start when I practiced doing the splits. 1 week later I managed to do both front and middle splits as well as extreme over splits. I also needed to be aware of the balance in my body. Balancing out both back bending and front bending to avoid any injuries. So I also stretched my body in front bending workouts which gave a great impact on my flexibility. This goes to show that Pain is not going to stop me from accomplishing my goals, so I ignored the pain and stretched the limits my body could encounter. I started travelling through many countries including the US, UAE, Qatar, Poland, Canada and the UK where I originated and many other countries. I took on many levels of training and performances which required intense training. From gymnastics and acrobatics, to Aerial arts and circus performance. Travelling in many countries was a joy as I began to experience different cultures and meeting new people. This was an incredible experience for me as I danced in the air and doing tricks upside down. I was most excited about aerial hoop and aerial silks dancing because of the way I can spin high in the sky while doing crazy flips and tricks. For me, the aerial silks was challenging because of the way I spun and dropped from a high distance and speed was nerve racking, but it was amusing to experience. I loved this whole experience and I intend to carry on performing aerial arts by expanding on my abilities. This made me think that life is better upside down. What I have learnt so far in this journey is that it’s never too late to accomplish your dreams, as long to commit to your goals and take small steps at a time. In addition, it’s mainly based on the amount of effort you put into a certain task so you need to keep pushing yourself to achieve what you want. It does not matter how slowly you go as long as you do not stop. Now, I am still continuing to stretch and strengthen my body and becoming an extreme contortionist. I find that bending and twisting my body helps me keep motivated and stronger in life, by using stress and pain as a motif to fight against it.
By Anhar ali5 years ago in Journal
Will Everything go back to normal or Will it all change.
There are many things that I can talk about in this post, but we are just going to start small with jobs and money. Maybe later post will discuss more.
By Te'Yana Lassiter5 years ago in Journal
Nocturne of Nightmares
It is finally happening! I am currently working on a book for all of you, a thriving story to satisfy your fantasy and fiction cravings. I have wanted for many years to write my book. I always had the excuses, I'm not a good storyteller, I'm too busy, I will never get noticed.
By Ashley5 years ago in Journal
Top 10 Free Online Plagiarism Checkers Tools in 2019
A plagiarism checker tool gives exact results within seconds of running the test, serving the checker to create the authenticity of work. Here a list of a free plagiarism checker that will help to save your content plagiarism at bay.
By sataware tech5 years ago in Journal
Working from Home?
The UK is very traditional. I myself would happily say I’m a traditional fella. There are some traditions that we keep simply because we like them while there are others that we stick to for no reason- even if that tradition inhibits us.
By Samuel Moore5 years ago in Journal
Dancer at a Desk pt.2
Like most artists, I’m a dreamer. I have a colorful imagination and a tendency to drift off to the fantasy world I’ve created in my mind where all things are possible and there is no such thing as a double-screened computer and keyboard taking up space.
By Cheryl Lyons5 years ago in Journal
How Laundry can assist hotels
We all know that the world is suffering from a COVID pandemic and we are not yet ready with the vaccine. So, like Mr. Amitabh Batchan says "jab tak dawa nahi tb tak dhilai nahi" which means the only way to keep corona away is by maintaining proper hygiene.
By Vincent L. Wexler5 years ago in Journal
A Glimpse Into My Writing Space
An impossible convergence of the tidy and the disheveled, I sit in an almost ironically retro office chair from the 70s—I don’t want to admit it, but this hideous faded tiger-orange cushion-covered chair that I scavenged from the transfer site has grown on me.
By Mary Farnstrom, The Unhinged Alaskan5 years ago in Journal
Post-COVID World: How COVID Changed The Way We'll Work Forever
We bet you cannot wait for the clock to strike 12 on the pandemic so that you can finally return to your pre-COVID routine. But will everything truly be the same? There are no guarantees.
By Mike Parsons5 years ago in Journal
Grocery Store Manners
I am sorry to report the state of humanity is swiftly declining. I work in grocery retail and have seen my fair share of the lowest of low. Tons of people everyday try to go above and beyond to create situations so that they can make outlandish complaints just to get a few items for free. The dishonesty and slimy lengths people will go through to lie cheat and steel has me absolutely disgusted.
By Casey Ann Patterson5 years ago in Journal
Dancer at a Desk
The most painful oxymoron if there ever was one. A mover by nature, confined to a ninety degree, mid level, squat-like position. Ankles that remain in dorsiflexion. Lower lumbar pain creeping it’s way into existence day in and day out.
By Cheryl Lyons5 years ago in Journal