Inspiration
The Wisdom of Humility
Remember, my child, do good but don't be outstanding.. otherwise it will be a danger. 1. A wise man said, "Do good but don't be outstanding, it will be a danger." You can do good but don't act outstanding because in this world, no one wants to be inferior to anyone. If you are good and outstanding, people will be jealous.
By Rohitha Lanka10 months ago in Writers
The Power of Preparation
Only drum when you are prepared to dance The proverb contains a heavy and deep lesson for humanity about responsibility, preparedness, and accountability. It is a cautionary tale reminder that beginning something, a commitment, an aspiration, a challenge, without the will to see it through its course can spell doom and (conversely) lead to failure and disappointment, if not a lack of credibility.
By Rohitha Lanka10 months ago in Writers
From the Heart: Write What You Know
Every great writer will say that good writing is that which stirs the soul; that which brings an awakening in its readers. Good writing takes time and effort and care. Most of all, it takes heart, and lots of courage, lots and lots of courage. The courageous writer is not the one who spends their entire life in a fantasy world, but rather, the one that takes what's inside of them and opens it up for all the world to see. The writer, stripped of every fancy word, every fictional fantastical imaginative place, is the most beautiful thing in the world, for it is often when we are in this place, vulnerable to our readers, that we feel the most at peace. When everything is out in the open, it can seem scary at first, but we become stronger, braver.
By Slgtlyscatt3red11 months ago in Writers
Uniting Through Generosity: Lessons from the First Congregation in Jerusalem
In a world where individualism often trumps community, the first congregation in Jerusalem provides a compelling blueprint for unity and shared responsibility. After the transformative events of Pentecost, this pioneering group not only embraced a new faith but also a radical approach to community and generosity that modern churches can still learn from.
By Minding Fred11 months ago in Writers
If You See Something, Say Something
As a loyal Vocal Media writer since 2020, I admit my self-confidence has grown over the past five years. Sure, my creative eye has gotten a boost as expected with time and practice, but my oomph to speak up when I see something wrong, well, that energy has skyrocketed tenfold.
By Marilyn Glover11 months ago in Writers
What's up?
Hey! What's up? I have some exciting, small news to share with all you Vocalites! It's nothing big and the news may not be that major to any of you, but it is thrilling for me. I've finally reached a little Vocal milestone and want to share it with all my friends!
By Mother Combs11 months ago in Writers
Creating the Perfect Office Space: Gypsum False Ceilings, Mosaic Tiles, and Skirting Board Tiles
The design and layout of an office space play a crucial role in fostering productivity, promoting creativity, and creating a welcoming environment for employees and visitors alike. In recent years, businesses have become more conscious of the aesthetic appeal and functionality of their office interiors. Among the most effective design elements to enhance an office space are gypsum false ceilings, mosaic tiles, and skirting board tiles. These materials not only improve the appearance of an office but also contribute to its overall functionality and comfort.
By Arushi Raghuvanshi11 months ago in Writers
How to Write a Drabble. Top Story - March 2025.
A Drabble is a micro story of exactly 100 words As a format, it's becoming popular here on Vocal and I see more creators using it. So many, in fact, that I believe it now deserves a special tag, similar to "microfiction," to signal the readers that they are about to experience a delightfully short adventure with a well-crafted story.
By Lana V Lynx11 months ago in Writers
The Most Annoying Phrases Writers Use, According to Readers
In the world of writing, certain phrases have a way of sneaking into manuscripts, often without the writer even realizing it. While some might seem harmless or even useful at first glance, readers often find these overused or cliché phrases grating and unoriginal. Once they were a breath of fresh air in the language, but today is nothing more than crutches writers cling to, even though readers despise them.
By Dark Constellations11 months ago in Writers
