literature

Best corporate culture and workplace literature to better your workplace experience. Journal's favorite stories.

"The Force of Journaling to Change: Uncovering the Pages of Self-Disclosure"
It's "The Force of Journaling to Change: Uncovering the Pages of Self-Disclosure" a higher priority than at any other time to cut out time for thoughtfulness in a general public where clamor and redirections proliferate. The basic journal is one compelling and imperishable instrument that has persevered as the years progressed. Past being simply a spot to record thoughts, a journal might be a springboard for contemplation, self-awareness, and a superior perception of one's internal territory.
By Tabassum3 years ago in Journal
Cultural Tourism in Africa
In a world brimming with technological wonders and bustling cities, a group of travelers sought a different kind of adventure - one that would take them on a journey through the heart and soul of Africa. Their destination was not just a place on the map; it was an experience, a celebration of diversity, and a tribute to timeless traditions.
By Abotu Eric3 years ago in Journal
From Pitfalls to Perfection: How to Choose a Coworking Space Wisely. Content Warning.
Recently, coworking spaces have become the place where many workers, freelancers, and new businesses go to work when they want to be flexible and work with others. Shared areas are appealing because they offer a lively community, low costs, and a range of amenities to meet different needs. It's important to choose carefully, though, because there are so many options, so you can find the best coworking space for your work style, professional goals, and budget.
By Munnazir Zarin3 years ago in Journal
The Forked Tongue
“How do you know when someone is lying?” asked Gary Douglas, the creator and founder of Access Consciousness, during a podcast interview that I recall listening to several seasons ago. After a few incorrect guesses, he lightheartedly quipped, “Their mouth is moving.”
By Kristi Ziemba3 years ago in Journal
How To Grow Faster
I recently wrote an article about a book that I'm reading - Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants.
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM3 years ago in Journal
Friending and Remembering
TW: this piece contains mention of suicide. --- The year is 2008 and I'm standing in my town's ice skating rink in a Tony Hawk hoodie. I can see my breath floating out in front of me and solemnly toward the ceiling with each new exhale. I'm in the long adjoining room beside the main rink and I'm frozen meekly beside a vending machine equipped with Cup O' Noodles. Veronica is standing across the room from me and she looks as nervous to approach me as I do her.
By Ben Ulansey3 years ago in Journal
Do You Remember?
Do you remember the first time you ever picked up a pen and started writing? I do. It is a memory I look back on today with both fondness and dismay. It was a crisp autumn afternoon, much like the one we're experiencing now, the kind of day when the world seemed to be ablaze with the vibrant hues of red, orange, and gold. I was just a child, perhaps eight or nine years old, with a heart full of wonder and a head full of stories waiting to be told.
By Kel3 years ago in Journal
Understanding Our Place In Interdependence
I often think about our place in the world. It can feel like we are so disconnected from everything. People are disconnected from the problems of the world.
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM3 years ago in Journal
My Aunt's Life
Depression is a relentless darkness that can seep into the deepest corners of one's mind. It's a formidable adversary that I've battled with for years. Today, I want to share a story about my aunt, a once wonderful and beautiful woman who fell prey to the relentless grip of depression.
By Emmanuel Omokhoa3 years ago in Journal
Apologised for doing wrong in English Literature International GCSE exam.. Content Warning.
It's unfortunate that a prestigious private girls' school had such an issue with their English Literature International GCSE exam. Such incidents can cause stress and confusion for students. Offering the wrong book for study can be a serious mistake on the part of the school or the exam board responsible for administering the test.
By sadia akter3 years ago in Journal
Writers Exchange Reviews
I'm a novelist and I love getting reviews for my books. I like them because they say things like, 'I loved this book. I read it all night. I couldn't put it down.' Or, 'I don't usually read books like this, but I gave this one a shot and it surprised me over and over. It was a really great read.' Or, my absolute favorite, 'This is the best book I've read on this site.'
By Stephanie Van Orman3 years ago in Journal
Time I Am
"Sañjaya said: Having spoken thus, Arjuna, chastiser of enemies, told Kṛṣṇa, “Govinda, I shall not fight,” and fell silent." Bhagavad Gita, 2:9
By Tom Baker3 years ago in Journal