literature
Best corporate culture and workplace literature to better your workplace experience. Journal's favorite stories.
10 Seconds.......
I had spent a decade dedicating my life to a career that I loved. Every morning, I woke up with a sense of purpose, ready to face new challenges. Being a professional rally car driver had been my dream since childhood, and I had worked tirelessly to achieve it. But little did I know that my entire world would come crashing down in just 10 seconds.
By There is Something...3 years ago in Journal
Low Content Books: The Secret to Unlocking Your Creativity on BookTok
It is hardly surprising that books have evolved as the world grows more and more digital. The growth of "low content" books, which have taken over the well-known social media network BookTok, is one of the most recent trends in the book market.
By Ahamed Thousif3 years ago in Journal
The Art of Description
As a writer, one of your main goals is to transport your readers to the world of your story. To do this, you need to be able to create vivid descriptions that engage your reader’s senses and make them feel like they are right there with your characters. Sure a great battle can be happening on your page that is filled with descriptions, witty dialogue, and the right amount of tension to keep your reader turning pages, but your reader will feel much better connected to your story if they’re able to know your scene not just read it.
By Elise L. Blake3 years ago in Journal
The Miracle
On August 5, 2010, the San Jose gold and copper mine in the Atacama Desert of Chile collapsed, leaving 33 miners trapped underground for 69 days. The world watched in disbelief and horror as the miners were declared missing, and then presumed dead. However, through their remarkable courage and determination, the miners managed to survive for more than two months underground before being rescued in an extraordinary operation that captivated the world.
By Sakariyau Olatundun Ganiyat3 years ago in Journal
Psychology of love
Love is a complex and multifaceted emotion that has intrigued human beings for centuries. At its core, love is a basic human need that is essential for personal growth, happiness, and well-being. But what exactly is love, and how does it work? In this article, we will explore the psychology of love, including the science behind falling in love and maintaining relationships.
By Sakariyau Olatundun Ganiyat3 years ago in Journal
Coworking Spaces for Introverts and Extroverts
All three personality types are present in coworking spaces, though some are more visible than others. Almost every other member describes himself or herself as mixed (ambiversive). One in every three members considers themselves to be'more extroverted, while one in every five considers themselves to be'more introverted.
By Munnazir Zarin3 years ago in Journal
10 Tips for Writing a Compelling Introduction to Your Novel
The opening of a novel is crucial in grabbing a reader’s attention and drawing them into your story. A compelling introduction can set the tone for the rest of the book and make readers eager to continue reading. Sure they might have picked up your book in the store because of the pretty cover and the interesting book blurb on the back, but a true reader is going to turn to the first page in your story to make the decision on whether they are going to buy it or not.
By Elise L. Blake3 years ago in Journal
Choosing the Right Tense for Your Novel: Past, Present, or Future?. Top Story - May 2023.
If there was one thing from my second creative writing class that is going to haunt me for the rest of my career it would be my Professors scribbled handwriting on the coversheet of most of the work that I turned in with the words STOP SWITCHING TENSES written in increasingly larger letters as the semester went on.
By Elise L. Blake3 years ago in Journal
Bike-Shed Effect
The term "bike-shed effect" refers to a problem that often occurs in contexts involving teamwork and productivity and is commonly referred to as "the shed." The idea, which is also known as Parkinson's law of triviality, refers to the propensity of organizations to spend an excessive amount of time on little issues, at the expense of the issues that are more important.
By Dr. Sulaiman Algharbi3 years ago in Journal
Best Home Security Cameras of 2023
Home security cameras have come a long way in recent years, with advancements in technology driving their evolution. Gone are the days of bulky, unwieldy cameras that produced grainy footage. Today's security cameras are smaller, sleeker, and capable of capturing incredible detail.
By Ruhul Amin3 years ago in Journal
