Writing Exercise
This explains why women are more competent managers than men
In the war of the sexes, recent study indicate that women are better leaders than males but nevertheless occupy the majority of positions. In small enterprises, there are more males than women leaders. Zenger Folkman, a business that researches leadership, showed that women rate better in 12 of 16 traits assessed among more than 7,000 leaders. Focus on 5 leadership activities in which the woman is a more successful boss.
By Chukwuemeka Amadi2 years ago in Writers
Customary utilization of cheddar might advance better mental health
A new report distributed by the Multidisciplinary Computerized Distributing Establishment (MDPI's) diary named Supplements proposes that customary utilization of cheddar might be connected to better mental wellbeing among more seasoned grown-ups. The review examined information from 1,516 members matured 65 or more, who were selected from a more extensive geriatric study that the group led once at regular intervals. The members, who were completely situated in Tokyo, Japan, were firmly surveyed on their dietary propensities, with extraordinary spotlight on their cheddar utilization.
By Jabir Choudhury2 years ago in Writers
Papa didn't go anywhere... . Content Warning.
It had been five years since Mahi's father left, but Mahi had not been able to forget him. She would remember her father every time she got up and sat down. In childhood, grandmother used to tell that her parents had become stars in the distant sky. At night, Mahi would go to the terrace and search for her father among the stars in the sky, but the twinkling of any star would not give her peace, instead her eyes would get blurred due to moist eyes, sometimes she would get stuck on the Pole Star, sometimes on the Black Belt and sometimes on the Saptarishi Mandal.
By Deepak kumar joshi2 years ago in Writers
How to successfully market Children's Books
The basic concept behind book marketing is simple: figure out who is showing interest in you, find out where they "live," and then sell your book to them. Having said that, the intended audience for children's books is actually not children, but instead the people who buy the books for them. Parents, uncles, aunts, grandparents, teachers, or anybody else. You'll quickly find that you couldn't ask for a better target consumer after you figure out what these adults want in their children's book:
By Mohsin Rana2 years ago in Writers
The12 jewels
Once upon a time, in land of the living, there was a boy name Kelvin. He is in his youthful age with lots of desire and passion to be a great and famous person. He was the only child of his mother, but since his dad got remarried, his dad had other children. His parents were divorced when he was at the age of 5. His dad was a Christian and he was from the southern part of the country, while his mom was a Muslim and she was from the northern part of the country. So you should wonder how that would have worked in a struggling like country. Kelvin is this tall, slender and light in complexion person. When his person got divorced there was trouble between both parents on who take the full responsibility of the child. It got to the wild extent that it became a matter of the court, after many attempts the order of the judge was that the child would be under the custody of the father till he is 18 years of age then the mother could be able to have a say in kelvin's life.
By Dole Ayomide2 years ago in Writers
Birthday Writing Challenge
It's my birthday next month, and to celebrate, I'm organizing a challenge! Read (or Listen to) Me I'd love to write some flash pieces for you, so please leave me prompts and whatnot in the comments! I'll write at least 500 words and post them here on Vocal. Fantasy, sci-fi and horror are my go-to genres. Romance I usually take with a mix of SFF, though occasionally I'm able to write random cute encounters and sappy stuff.
By Marie Sinadjan2 years ago in Writers
Blades of Heart and Mind
Challenge: Setting & Vivid Imagery with Metaphorical Inclusion: In a world where the sky is an ever-shifting canvas of emotions, depict a morning where the dawn doesn't break as usual. Instead, the sky "weeps" crystalline tears, forming shimmering lakes on the ground below. The protagonist, a young mage-in-training, believes these tears are more than just a natural phenomenon. Describe the scene, capturing the play of light, the sensation of the crystal tears, and the mage's awe and curiosity as they try to decipher the sky's message.
By Gary Lougheed2 years ago in Writers
