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Journal featured post. A corporate culture and workplace favorite.
We are the Champs
First day of the Wimbledon Championships . Bright sunny morning, still early, crisp and cool. Just the way I like it for my journey in. Love to walk around the club grounds, early, too. The calm sense of purpose of those preparing the grounds for the day ahead. The quiet, still, feeling of anticipation. Everything keyed up, ready to go.
By Raymond G Taylor4 months ago in Journal
Why Rimless Glasses Continue to Win Over Modern Eyewear Wearers
Choosing the right pair of eyeglasses is about much more than improving vision. The frames you wear become part of your everyday appearance, influencing both comfort and confidence. While bold and oversized frames often dominate fashion trends, rimless glasses have quietly remained a favorite for people who appreciate simplicity and practicality.
By Abbasi Publisher4 months ago in Journal
If you opened your “junk drawer,” what story would it tell?
Every home has a place where forgotten things wait to be discovered. Mine happens to be a drawer filled with old notebooks, greeting cards, receipts, and papers that seemed important at one time. One rainy afternoon I decided the drawer had become far too crowded. I grabbed a box for recycling and began sorting through every sheet.
By Tim Carmichael4 months ago in Journal
I Deleted All Of My Articles From HubPages, and a Counterfeit of My Work Appeared On Owlcation
Months ago, I spent a significant amount of time deleting nearly 700 articles and drafts from HubPages. I was a successful writer there; my articles had more than 40 million views, and I earned more than $30,000 during my 13 years at the site. Not bad for a side hustle, right?
By Andrea Lawrence4 months ago in Journal
This is Me:
For as long as I can remember, books have always been my escape. In 2005, I started writing at the tender age of fifteen in what I intende to be a diary that I hoped would help me cope with my maternal grandmother’s recent cancer diagnoses. I had hoped that by doing this, it would act as a kind of therapy and help me to work out my feelings and residual grief that I still felt from losing my grandfather four years prior from the same kind of cancer that she was fighting. What I didn’t count on was how boring it was for me to write about my feelings regarding this time of my life. Every day it was the same thing and I got so bored so I started making things up in what became my first book. It was a truly terrible novel with no outline, or clear idea of where I was going and because of that, there were some major consistencies in character design and plot.
By Esmeralda Hawkins4 months ago in Journal
