Advice

How to Make Train Travel in Europe Work for Remote Life
There is something almost poetic about opening your laptop in a train as it glides through Europe, the world passing like a movie outside your window. One moment you are in Germany, the next you are crossing into Belgium, without ever needing to take off your shoes or stand in a line behind a security belt. The gentle rocking, the low hum of conversation, and the flash of vineyards, villages, and rivers passing by have a way of making work feel softer, less rigid.
By Jasmine Bowen12 months ago in Writers
When Can You Call Yourself a Writer?. Top Story - November 2025.
Let’s face it, we have all asked ourselves the same question: when can we call ourselves a “writer”? After all, when we tell our friends and family that we are writers, some of the first questions that we get back are things like, “Oh, what have you written?” and “Where can I read your stuff?”
By Stephanie Hoogstad12 months ago in Writers
Practical Steps to Improve Local Search Visibility in 2025. AI-Generated.
Practical Steps to Improve Local Search Visibility in 2025 In 2025, local search continues to be one of the most valuable channels for small and medium-sized businesses. Whether you’re operating in Lahore or beyond, the ability to appear when customers are actively looking for your services can make a significant difference. This guide outlines practical, low-cost steps you can implement today to boost visibility, improve engagement, and attract the right audience.
By Time N Space Media12 months ago in Writers
The Other Major Cliches to Be Wary Of
It's little question that you're likely to deal with the thornier issues morality, magic, and chaos. There are some interesting issues that may make those topics a little easier to deal with.
By Jamais Jochim12 months ago in Writers
Themes to Watch Out For: The Anti-Religious and Anti-Military
Something to really watch out for is taking on an anti-religious/anti-military theme. This isn't because of some need to avoid controversy or to avoid fanatics of either flavor. It's because you can't always pull this one off.
By Jamais Jochim12 months ago in Writers
“The Author of My Tomorrow”
The Author of My Tomorrow By [Ali Rehman] I used to think I was the only author of my life — that every choice, every step, was mine alone to write. But lately, something strange has been happening. It’s as if someone else is holding the pen, scripting my days before I even live them.
By Ali Rehman12 months ago in Writers
“Ink and the Infinite Library”
Ink and the Infinite Library By [Ali Rehman] In the heart of the sleepy town of Eldermoor stood an ancient, ivy-clad building known simply as The Infinite Library. Forgotten by most, the library was said to hold every book ever written—and every book yet to be written. Its shelves stretched endlessly, curving in impossible loops, defying the laws of space.
By Ali Rehman12 months ago in Writers
“The Story That Refused to End”
The Story That Refused to End By [Ali Rehman] Evelyn Crane had always been a woman of certainty. For fifteen years, her pen had wielded absolute power over the worlds she created. Characters lived, loved, suffered, and died exactly as she designed. Each novel was a kingdom ruled with an iron will, every plot a machine calibrated for precise emotional effect.
By Ali Rehman12 months ago in Writers
Don’t Give In to These 6 Writing Doubts
“A word after a word after a word is power.”― Margaret Atwood There’s power in the written word, but if you’re early in your journey, it’s hard to believe. If you write and write but no one seems to read, it’s hard to keep your confidence. You might even start to lose sight of what makes writing so wonderful and just how much power you have in your hands as a writer.
By Leigh Victoria Phan, MS, MFA12 months ago in Writers
Choosing Your Genre From A Chinese Menu
The Chinese menu is arguably one of the best, if not one of the most confusing, ways to order food. The basic concept is that you have two or three columns of food, and you get to choose a number of items from each column based on the size meal you order. Interestingly, you can apply this concept to your stories in determining the genre of your story.
By Jamais Jochim12 months ago in Writers
Jon-Paul Vasta on Why Small Business Owners Should Redesign Their Workflow Before the Year Ends
There’s a moment that arrives for almost every small business owner in the final stretch of the year. It’s not loud or dramatic. It’s quiet, often internal—a realization that you’re doing too much, too often, and too manually.
By JP Vasta12 months ago in Writers
Raise your vibrations and live your best life
One of the best things for me was to discover my spiritual side. I’ve had many changes in my life and was feeling lost. Once I began reading books on the subject, my eyes opened and my mind expanded. Slowly, I started trying the advice, leading to many positive things. Every day, I learn more and feel more awakened.
By Kristine Franklin12 months ago in Writers