Guides
The Mediterranean Diet on a Budget: Your Delicious and Affordable Passport to Wellness
The Mediterranean diet is more than simply beach vacations and fine dining. This lively style of eating, known for its health advantages and wonderful flavors, may be surprisingly affordable for everyone! Here's the complete guide to adopting the Mediterranean diet without breaking the wallet.
By Muhammed savad2 years ago in Writers
The Nihon Shoki and Kojiki:
The Nihon Shoki and Kojiki: Ancient Chronicles of Japan The cultural and historic richness of Japan finds a profound reflection in its mythology and historic chronicles. Among the foundational texts that illuminate Japan's early records and mythology are the Nihon Shoki and the Kojiki. These two works stand as pillars of Japanese literature and serve as necessary sources for perception the beliefs, traditions, and origins of Japan. In this article, we delve into the significance, content, and have an effect on of these venerable texts.
By Moharif Yulianto2 years ago in Writers
The Courage to Follow Your Calling: Walking Your Path with Confidence
The Courage to Follow Your Calling: Walking Your Path with Confidence The echoes of the noise that surrounds us often succeed in their endeavor to surmount and overbear the inner compass and our intuition guides us toward it. The tendency of society to guide us towards the conventional way of life is its habitual way of functioning. While the ones who follow the laid guidelines are appraised and extolled and the ones who muster the courage to be unconventional are unfathomable and incapable as they do not work according to the prescribed guidelines of the societal norms. The comfort of comparison is way more elusive than the openness to change and empathy towards the different ways of thinking. The hesitation to accept a new way of living is viewed seldom as the hammered wheelings of time lay their footsteps.
By Hridya Sharma2 years ago in Writers
6 things I learned as an award winning poet, content writer and blogger
6 things I learned as an award-winning poet, content writer and blogger Learning is the only constant, the ultimate way of you becoming the best of yourself you can ever be. When you learn something that you are passionate about, that is when the true magic starts. Passion and consistency pave the way for excellence in any field you decide to pursue. I began working as a content writer when I was 18. The journey has been an inspiring and exhilarating one, where I worked with great companies and mentors who helped me understand the art of writing and the game of creating content that not only sells but brews a story in its authentic light. Writing in its entirety always appealed to me, poetry and blogging were my mediums of expressing my creative light, where I was not bound by word limits or writing formats but simply words flowing in a rhythmic flair. From starting my blog on Instagram during the lockdown to being awarded for my poetry, there are many lessons that I have learned in my journey. Here are certain lessons I learned during my journey.
By Hridya Sharma2 years ago in Writers
What It Means To Write What You Know
Write What You Know You will never see a writing advice space without these famously confusing words. But what does it mean? Is it that I can only write about things I know about? Can I not make my main character a vampire princess who has to defy their parents to save the kingdom? Because I certainly don't know what it means to be a vampire princess or save a kingdom.
By Elise L. Blake2 years ago in Writers
The Evolution of Self Belief: From Doubt to Certainty
There are times when we doubt how far can we go. When we fall into the comfort of comparison and diminish our self-worth because of not being enough for the world. But what exactly is enough? Is being enough for the world a testament to how worthy we are, of our journey or is it a mere perception of the people who want us to conform to their level of understanding?
By Hridya Sharma2 years ago in Writers
Stop Using The Hero's Journey In Your Novels
While the hero's journey seems to be the go-to outlining technique when writing a novel - it's far from perfect. While there's truly no perfect system when it comes to writing your outline, today we are focusing on just the flaws in this well-known and overused one.
By Elise L. Blake2 years ago in Writers
My Mistakes
Introduction Although this should maybe be a Journal, 01, or FYI piece but it is about two places where we often make mistakes, and people often then add another comment to point out their errors and correct them, but there is no need to point out that you have made an error. So I don't have much to write about so I am going to post this in Writers (although I suppose I could have put it in Critique, Fiction or Poets as they allow stories with less than six hundred words.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 2 years ago in Writers
The Cat on the Wire: A Tale of Commotion and Compassion. Content Warning.
Everyone was glancing up and congregating in the area. When I arrived, the agitation had reached a fever pitch. I asked one of the people that was there already what was going on. He expressed his deafness and muteness in sign language. I apologised, using my minimal amount of sign language—roughly 0. I continued to glance up, but my weak eyesight prevented me from seeing what everyone was fixated on. I then asked a different person. Pardon me... She turned her back on me as if I were a leprechaun. Well, I thought, that's two for two. I decided to ask this old timer and see if I could get any luck.
By Ranjith Kumar2 years ago in Writers
