Author
14 Day Object Writing Challenge
My friend who has a master's degree in poetry told me that I have a lyricist in me. That was good news as I don’t think I am a poet, and I am much better at rhyme and storytelling. So, a lyricist sounds like something I can work with.
By Denise E Lindquist3 years ago in BookClub
The Future of Cab Booking:
Introduction: In the dynamic realm of transportation, cab booking services are at the forefront of innovation, continually adapting to meet the evolving needs and preferences of travelers. From advancements in technology to shifts in societal norms, the future of cab booking promises a plethora of exciting possibilities. Let's explore the emerging trends and innovations that are set to shape the future of transportation.
By Explosive Fireworks3 years ago in BookClub
The Wordsmith with an HR Heart: Why I'm Your Ideal Candidate
They say a good story can transport you to another world. That's what I strive for in my writing, and that's the same approach I bring to the world of Human Resources. With over 400 published articles and a Master's degree in Human Resources Management under my belt, I'm a unique blend of wordsmith and strategist, ready to become a valuable asset to your team.
By Courtanae Heslop3 years ago in BookClub
Growth: A Journey Through Youth and Beyond
A Decade of Growth: A Journey from Childhood to Adulthood At the age of 10, Emma stood on the precipice of adolescence, her world expanding with every passing day. Growing up in a small town nestled amidst rolling hills and lush forests, she was surrounded by the beauty of nature and the warmth of a close-knit community. With bright eyes and a curious spirit, Emma approached life with an eager anticipation of what lay ahead.
By Nico Rajala3 years ago in BookClub
Unveiling the Ghosts behind the Pen:
In the vast landscape of literature, there exists a peculiar yet essential profession that often remains hidden from the limelight — the ghost book writer. These enigmatic figures dwell in the shadows, crafting narratives, memoirs, and tales that bear the names of others. In the age of digital dominance, the realm of online book writers has expanded, offering both opportunities and challenges for these ghostly artisans. Let us embark on a journey to unravel the mysteries and intricacies of this fascinating profession.
By Stella John3 years ago in BookClub
With Success Comes Failure
The city life where all the normies live isn't the life I want. I want to be happy, I want to not feel so overwhelmed day in, day out. I have these two severe ear infections I can't listen to my music today in highly stressful situations until I couldn't do it. I put on my Bluetooth against my better judgement. The noise was to intense for me.
By Emily Curry (Rising Phoenix)3 years ago in BookClub
Book Summary of "Ugly Love" by Colleen Hoover
Chapter 1: Love at First Sight Our protagonist, Tate Collins, is a young, aspirational nurse who finds herself drawn to the mysterious and moody Miles Archer, an airline pilot, amid the busy city of Los Angeles. Unaware of the tragic secrets Miles keeps behind his stern exterior, Tate is enthralled with Miles's charm and captivating presence when their paths cross and sparks ignite.
By DigitalPrint3 years ago in BookClub
Book Summary of “One Second After” by William Forstchen
John is forced to lead his group in a struggle for survival against malnutrition, disease, and anarchy as civilization implodes and contemporary comforts vanish. The residents of the town must come together to protect themselves and restore their way of life in this harsh new reality because they have little resources and no way to contact the outside world.
By DigitalPrint3 years ago in BookClub
Strategies for Promoting Cooperation.
According to Axelrod’s (1984) analysis of tit for tat as a key successful strategy, several practical consequences follow for the promotion of cooperation. First, enlarge the shadow of the future. If the other individual thinks that you will interact frequently in the extended future, he or she has a greater incentive to cooperate. If people know when the “last move” will occur and that the relationship will end soon, there is a greater incentive to defect and not cooperate. Enlarging the shadow of the future can be accomplished by making interactions more frequent and by making a commitment to the relationship, which occurs, for example, with wedding vows. Perhaps one reason that divorces often get nasty, marred by unkind acts of mutual defection, is that both parties know the “last move” and hence perceive a sharply limited shadow of the future.
By Dominic Ach3 years ago in BookClub







