Life
Navigating the Depths of Inner Conflict and Anger
On this one-year anniversary, let's delve into the intricate and often tumultuous realms of inner conflict and anger. These emotions, though universal, can be uniquely personal experiences that shape our perspectives, relationships, and overall well-being. Understanding the roots of inner conflict and anger is crucial for cultivating emotional intelligence and fostering personal growth. In this article, we will explore the nature of these emotions, their impact on our lives, and effective strategies for navigating through them towards a path of emotional healing.
By Meltem Nur Taşdeler2 years ago in Writers
The Chronicle of Offline Echoes
In a quaint town nestled between rolling hills and whispering forests, there lived a young girl named Eliza. She was a dreamer, her world painted in the hues of books and the melodies of nature's symphony. Eliza spent her days chasing butterflies in meadows, climbing ancient trees, and embracing the warmth of the sun on her face.
By Zain Siddiqui2 years ago in Writers
Lane The Writer
What is identity? Typically when we ask this question, people throw out words that point towards this unique sense of being. And we end up with this idea of a specialized unique string of words and thoughts that make us who we are. In essences, it is a fact of being. And that's just at the basic level of the individual. Each person has their own individual identity, but we also become a collection of group identities and perceived identity. So when I am asked the question of identity, and to think of a particular moment where I have grappled with who I am. I generally cannot think of one individual time. As it seems that each year offers a new set of challenges and situations that have me redefining who I am in the world and how the world comes to see me. It becomes this ever changing factor of life, that I don't think can really be pinned down. Now, I have been known to be a anxty individual, whose always questioning the boundries of society and of myself. So this could be an inherent bias I have. But, even at the ripe young age of 26, I find myself once again in an internal battle of the day old question, who am I?
By Lane Burns2 years ago in Writers
National Novel Writing Month Is Over for 2023. Top Story - December 2023.
Almost every day I would ask myself, why am I doing this again? And I would answer that it helps me with my writing discipline. To meet the goal of 50,000 words it is only about 1700 words a day. 'Only' is not the right word for it, however!
By Denise E Lindquist2 years ago in Writers
111th. Top Story - December 2023.
A few weeks ago I began thinking about what I wanted to write for my 100th piece, which at the time felt really far off. I had a number of ideas come to me, and much inspiration from reading many of your 100th pieces. Little did I know that the big 100 would come and go without me even realizing it. When that Senryu challenge hit I couldn’t stop myself, and before I knew it, my milestone piece was 17 syllables about texting my granny a bad word, which did later become a runner-up in the Snafu Senryu challenge, making it totally worth it! I am so tickled (speaking of granny, that was a phrase she used) that my 100th piece placed in a challenge. What a cool gift.
By Kristen Balyeat2 years ago in Writers
Leaves of Change, A Tale of Artistic Discover
There was once A child named Adam, the son of the renowned storyteller Stephen lewis, they lived in a small charming town, nested at the center of a mountain chain, amidst whispering trees and cobblestone streets. Adam, who was energetic and inventive, walked through life with the fierce force of a summer storm. However, on the other hand his academic journey, a never ending turmoil of setbacks, as the wind of ADHD frequently swept his attention astray whenever he needed it the most.
By Jennifer Cruise2 years ago in Writers
"Americans Glimpse Jimmy Carter's Frailty and Resolve: Former President Battles Urinary Tract Infection at 98"
As former President Jimmy Carter, at the age of 98, battles a urinary tract infection in a Georgia hospital, Americans are getting a glimpse into both his frailty and his resolve. Carter, who served as the 39th President of the United States from 1977 to 1981, has been a prominent figure in American politics and humanitarian efforts for decades. His hospitalization has sparked an outpouring of support and well wishes from people across the political spectrum.
By Ali Hashmi2 years ago in Writers
ABS WORKOUT
You might not suppose that holding a plank every day could have that numerous benefits, but I ’m then to tell you straight off the club that holding a five- nanosecond plank every day for a week has been one of the stylish effects I ’ve ever done for my core.
By ADNAN IS gamer boy2 years ago in Writers
Beyond Screens: Nostalgic Reflections on a Simpler Era. Top Story - November 2023.
The Writing Prompt - Do you remember life before the internet? Oh, the days before the internet! They hold a certain charm, a nostalgic longing for a simpler way of life. In response to the writing prompt asking whether I remember life before the internet, my answer is an unequivocal yes! The world we inhabited back then was one where imagination thrived, friendships blossomed through outdoor play, and entertainment relied not on screens but on the power of our minds.
By Xine Segalas2 years ago in Writers
What genre of writer am I?
I've been writing for what feels like both a long time and a short time, at the same time. It feels long because at the age of 23, almost seven years feels like forever. It has been short because I love writing. I know it probably doesn't seem it based on how little I tend to publish (I think that I have gotten better about it more recently though).
By Rene Peters2 years ago in Writers
