Nonfiction
Capital Goods
So what are capital goods economically speaking. Well, they are the ones that increase productive efficiency and permit us to have a greater output of consumer goods at a future date from the free resources that are offered. This is another aspect of what is known as capitalism.
Mark GrahamPublished about a month ago in CritiqueThe Art of Constructive Critique: How to Provide Feedback That Inspires Growth
Constructive critique is an art form that can inspire growth and development in individuals, teams, and organizations. Providing feedback in a constructive manner requires skill, empathy, and a focus on improvement rather than criticism. In this article, we will explore the principles of constructive critique and provide practical tips on how to deliver feedback that fosters growth.
BLESSING COOLPublished about a month ago in CritiqueADHD in women
Hi Brains. Just so you know, I'm an ADHD woman. Like a man with ADHD, I have mental health issues, but they affect me differently. Intro music Before we begin, I want to note that several guys commented on my ADHD in girls episode, "Wait.. I have the GIRL presentation?" There is no "girl presentation" of ADHD, but research shows that women—at least cisgendered women—present differently to cismen due to biological and social factors, which can make our ADHD harder to diagnose and treat. Because people are diverse, part of this may apply to both genders.
Violet MuthoniPublished about a month ago in CritiqueKanye, Taylor: Behind the Feud
In the realm of pop culture, few conflicts have garnered as much attention as the ongoing feud between Kanye West and Taylor Swift. This feud has been marked by misunderstandings, misinterpretations, and outright animosity. However, amidst the drama, it's evident that Taylor Swift doesn't deserve the hate she's received, and Kanye West's actions have often been questionable.
Reflecting on Ogimi Village
They always warned me about the mountain boar, telling stories of children who wandered into the forest, never to return. There was a bay right outside the village, and Uncle Masa would catch tako (octopus) by throwing a line over the sidewalk railing and patiently waiting. My grandfather had a farm in walking distance, always seen smoking cigarettes, drinking Orion every night to celebrate a hard day's work, as his dog that exclusively lived in the fields, got her daily head pats. Ogimi village is full of octogenarians, but you'd never know by their activity. My grandmother would pound mochi in the backyard with a wooden stick, wrapping it in a leaf before serving. There was an old woman who operated an ice cream truck for decades, and when she died, so too did her treats (which were often given out for free). Things would simply cease to exist when the person did, because everything was provided by a unique member of an aging society, and unlike cities of the world where there is a cutthroat line forming behind your resignation, the expectation in Ogimi was an elegy, and subsequent absence that imprinted burial into reality.
Brandon ShanePublished 2 months ago in CritiqueCapitalism
This is a new series for me which by the title of this one will be known as 'Economics Acrostics'. What is economics? We have at one time or another have studied the basics of this subject in high school and some have moved on to major in this area in college and graduate school and have it become their profession and now call themselves 'economists'. This first acrostic is titled 'Capitalism'.
Mark GrahamPublished 2 months ago in CritiqueSupply and Demand
In this subject of Economics we all have learned about what supply and demand means. A lot of us learned for the test, but for me the terms kind of stuck in a way.
Mark GrahamPublished 2 months ago in CritiqueShocking New Evidence of UFO Invasion
In the quiet of a summer night in 1952, the world held its breath as a series of events unfolded, both in the heavens and on Earth, leaving a mark on history that would remain shrouded in mystery for decades to come.
Former CIA Doctor Reveals Military Deaths Caused by UFOs
In the murky corridors of government secrecy, Dr. Christopher Green embarked on a quest for truth that would shake the very foundations of our understanding of the cosmos. It began with a bombshell revelation: hundreds of American servicemen had suffered injury or death after encounters with anomalous unidentified craft. As a neuroimaging expert with decades of experience, Dr. Green had seen his fair share of mysteries, but nothing could have prepared him for this.
Descriptive economics
In studying in this subject of Economics one of the first topics or definition is one of 'descriptive economics'. Descriptions of economic behaviors
Mark GrahamPublished 2 months ago in CritiqueThe Book of Mormon
Currently, I am reading the missing book of the Bible as I heard a television commercial state about this book on several occasions. I am planning on sharing some of the similarities of this book with the Bible that we all have read at some time in our lives. I believe in one supreme being and as a Lutheran, who has had many questions over time and in search of answers as well as learning from others like the Methodists, Presbyterians, Catholics and other seekers I am going to share what I have read so far in a series of critiques here on Vocal.
Mark GrahamPublished 2 months ago in CritiqueThe Working Mom Blueprint
'The Working Mom Blueprint' is a sequel to 'The New Baby Blueprint' that is also written by Whitney Casares, MD, MPH, FAAP. This is another reference book that will give new parents and old parents sage advice when dealing with a new baby, toddlers, preschoolers and even teenagers. It will help them deal with tantrums at all ages, how you as parents should be working together to raise your child or children, how to do self-care for yourself and your spouse so issues will be able to be handled at least a little bit easier. There are many blocks with reminders throughout the book on these topics. It will seem that this reference book will repeat several topics that were in 'The New Baby Blueprint' so this book could be a review for some parents. My favorite chapter was the one 'Taking Care of Toddlers and Elementary School Kids' only because I studied Early Childhood and Elementary Education and I remembered what I learned and this book gave a good review.
Mark GrahamPublished 2 months ago in Critique