Advice
If You’ve Ever Felt Bad For Being A Slow Writer, Read This
There is no denying we live in a productivity and hustle culture, where more is more, and quantity is often favored over quality. Even around the writing community you’ll see a lot of language around writing more, writing fast, and publishing frequently. Even fellow aspiring writers’ well-meaning updates on social media about how they have 3K word writing session today can put the slow writers in doubt: Am I doing something wrong?
By Margery Bayne28 days ago in Writers
Why Manuscript Peer Review Matters before Journal Article Submission
Publishing in academic journals is not easy; it has high competition. When you write your manuscript, it then undergoes peer review, a crucial process. In that process, experts check whether your manuscript has the necessary and required information about the research questions. They assess the quality, validity, originality, and suitability of the manuscript before publication.
By Joyce Collins28 days ago in Writers
Why Are Retailers Quietly Shifting to Store-Level APIs and Scraped Data Instead of Traditional Market Research?
Retail decision-making has changed — not loudly, not overnight, but very clearly. Today’s most competitive retail teams are no longer waiting for quarterly reports or third-party summaries. They are tapping directly into store-level data, regional pricing feeds, and real-time product availability using APIs and smart data extraction.
By Retail Gators29 days ago in Writers
Bitched from the Start. Top Story - December 2025.
That’s the hard part, becoming objective. That’s why Dr. Evans made me write in third person. He said I was self-indulgent when I wrote in first person, overly charmed by my own voice and words. I’m also guilty of wanting to tell a story because it’s mine.
By Harper Lewisabout a month ago in Writers
The Secret Language of Beauty
Beauty is not just about the face you see in the mirror. It comes from your habits, your thoughts and the way you treat yourself every day. Some people look naturally fresh, confident and attractive, even without makeup. Others struggle with dull skin, tired eyes or low self-esteem, even when they try hard. Why does this difference exist? The answer hides in simple choices that shape your inner and outer beauty.
By Salman Writesabout a month ago in Writers
The Hidden Keys of Success
Success looks different for everyone, but the path that leads to it often follows the same rules. Some people rise from nothing and build a life they once only dreamed about. Others stay in the same place for years, even though they work hard. Why does this happen? The answer lies in small habits, mindset shifts and clear decisions that separate winners from the crowd.
By Salman Writesabout a month ago in Writers







