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Most recently published stories in Writers.
The Culture and Trends in American Businesses - The New York Leaders
America is a beacon of entrepreneurship and the diversity in American businesses is huge. There are large multinational corporations as well as a great number of small and medium enterprises and there are many self-employed individuals. There are many home-based businesses, internet-based businesses, and family and corporate farms. Businesses form an essential part of the capitalistic American economy and capitalist culture facilitates business growth in the USA. Valuable goods are produced through American businesses and all types of services are offered to all corners of the world through American businesses. The consumption of Americans is huge therefore it leads to the high GDP of the country.
By The New York Leadersabout a year ago in Writers
Seizing Change: J.W. Mikula on Life’s Wake-Up Calls
Recognizing and embracing pivotal moments of change becomes a critical life skill in a world that spins faster with every technological leap. J.W. Mikula, author of the acclaimed novel “When I Woke Up,” has made a career of exploring themes of personal transformation and societal disillusionment. Mikula believes these “wake-up calls” are not merely disruptive events but catalysts for profound growth and reinvention.
By Jonathan William Mikulaabout a year ago in Writers
Jonathan William Mikula on Breaking into Media for Young Creators
The media landscape is a captivating, ever-evolving arena where stories are born, shaped, and shared across the globe. But for aspiring young creatives, it can also feel daunting and competitive. So, how do you break in and leave your mark?
By Jonathan William Mikulaabout a year ago in Writers
The C.H.U.D. Challenge
When it comes to movie titles there are few as memorable as C.H.U.D. For those who are not aware C.H.U.D. (Cannibalistic Humanoid Underground Dwellers) was a sci-fi horror movie released August 31st 1984 to zero critical acclaim. Surprisingly it grossed $4.7 million dollars at the box office (14.3 million inflation adjusted for 2024). That may not sound like a lot but consider in 1984 Star Wars Episode VI Return of the Jedi was also released and it grossed only 3.9 million that year. In case you were curious the box office king of 1984 was Ghostbusters which raked in an incredible 220 million. C.H.U.D. was straight up awful, but the unforgettable title, plus 4.7 million dollars pretty much guaranteed there would be a sequel. It was released five years later and while it was exactly as awful as the original it had a much less, though still sort of memorable name, C.H.U.D. II: Bud the C.H.U.D.
By Everyday Junglistabout a year ago in Writers
Correlation Of Business and Philanthropy: Lessons from Wiebe Boer
The lines between business and philanthropy are increasingly blurred. The archaic view of profit and purpose as mutually exclusive has slowly become outdated as more leaders, like Wiebe Boer, realize the potential of matching business acumen with social impact goals. His atypical career journey, spanning sectors such as energy, consulting, philanthropy, and higher education, shows the transformative power of this approach.
By Wiebe Boerabout a year ago in Writers
356 days of Unprocessed Agony
It's been almost a year since my friend passed away, yet the pain still feels like an open wound. I never expected to lose her, and her sudden departure left me reeling. We weren't extremely close, but her presence in my life was significant enough to leave a lasting impact.
By Alonge Yewandeabout a year ago in Writers
Taking Care Of Self
Self-love is the road toward healing. These prompts are an invitation to step inside yourself. Rupi Kaur Self-care is so important. My first sponsor in recovery at age 24 asked me to sell Avon. I didn't know it at the time but that was her attempt to get me to take better care of me. She said, to sell the product it will be important for you to use the product.
By Denise E Lindquistabout a year ago in Writers
Mountains as Metaphors
In the small town of Clearwater, nestled in a valley surrounded by towering mountains, lived an old man named Elias. Elias had spent his entire life in the shadow of those mountains, watching the seasons change, feeling the weight of time in the slow, steady erosion of the peaks.
By Kingsley Egekeabout a year ago in Writers
