Life
Loss. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
She became hardened to death; it was just always there, a constant shadow that eventually lost its sting. But even though death became a familiar presence, it didn't make the loneliness any easier to bear. Every loss carved another empty space in her heart, and the weight of solitude grew heavier with each passing day.
By Audrey Rose2 years ago in Writers
Meet The Last Superstar Running Back
I'm really excited for a couple reasons! The YouTube channel that I write for, The Gridiron, has just released a new video on Christian McCaffrey. I think it's a fantastic video and coming just in time for the start of the NFL season.
By Stephen Kramer Avitabile2 years ago in Writers
Brazilian Woman who married herself for self-love gets divorce
Brazilian Woman who married herself for self-love gets divorce The 36-year-old model originally from Brazil, made headlines last year after marrying herself in a ceremony widely dubbed as “sologamy”. London-based influencer has ended her one-year marriage after divorcing herself. Suellen Carey, a 36-year-old model originally from Brazil, made headlines last year after marrying herself in a ceremony widely dubbed as “sologamy”. She shared the unconventional event with her 400,000 Instagram followers, attracting significant media attention worldwide. Despite her unique commitment, Suellen recently revealed that she has divorced herself, citing loneliness as a key factor. “I realised that self-reflection is essential,” she said. “Even a marriage with oneself has its challenges, like the pressure to be perfect all the time.” Suellen sought therapy to work through her feelings, undergoing 10 sessions to try and save her self-marriage. However, she ultimately decided that ending the marriage was the healthiest option. “I was putting a lot of pressure on myself, which left me exhausted,” she admitted, reflecting on the emotional toll. While the experience of marrying herself was described as “enriching” and a journey of self-discovery, Suellen has no regrets about her decision to end it. “I realised my sologamous marriage was a healing process, but personal growth can lead us in different directions,” she explained. Now, Suellen is ready to open a new chapter, expressing a willingness to pursue a traditional relationship. “I’ve decided it’s time to move on and open my heart to new possibilities, including finding a partner.” Despite the end of her solo union, Suellen remains positive about the lessons she gained from her unique adventure
By david David2 years ago in Writers
Strategies for Navigating Career Shifts in a Rapidly Evolving Job Market
In today’s world, change is the only constant. This is especially true in the job market, where technological advancements, economic shifts, and societal changes are creating a landscape that evolves almost daily. I’ve experienced these changes firsthand and learned that adapting to a shifting career landscape isn’t just about survival—it’s about thriving. So, if you’re facing a career shift or contemplating a new direction, let me share some insights and strategies that have helped me—and many others—navigate this exciting, albeit challenging, terrain.
By Eladeo Mallett2 years ago in Writers
The New Me
You are a Badass Deck, by Jen Sincero — It’s time to get mighty clear about what makes you happy and what makes you feel the most alive, and then create it instead of pretending you can’t have it. The cards in this deck were created from a book You Are a Badass: How to Stop Doubting Your Greatness and Start Living an Awesome Life.
By Denise E Lindquist2 years ago in Writers
Hope
It’s important to have hope. That feeling deep inside of you that tells you everything is going to be okay. And it will be. But sometimes you have to go through the sludge first. Sometimes you have to get through the darkness. In order to find the light. Sometimes you need to deeply know the ice coldness of dread so you can fully appreciate the golden glow of the sunshine. Softly touching your skin. Kissing your face. Diving into the sky blue ocean sparkling under the suns rays.
By Mia Watanabe2 years ago in Writers
A day in the life.
Photo by Julia Joppien on Unsplash Writing is weird. Or rather, being a writer is weird. No, that’s still not it. Being a person that writes, is technically a writer even if very few people read what I write, that wants to write books and to have people read them and to make money from people buying them is weird. It is a job that is not yet a job, that I need to treat like a job around my other two jobs, that doesn’t pay.
By Morgan Longford2 years ago in Writers
The Gentleman, My Father
I was four, stepping into kindergarten, giant tears streaming down my cheeks, letting fluid escape my nostrils. My mother knelt at the gate, wiping my face with a squared floral handkerchief pinned mirroring an isosceles triangle. I would look into her eyes and plead, “Do not abandon me.” She would return it with a sigh entangled in warmth and say, “You’ll love it in there.” I would plead, looking at my father with the intention that at least one of them would hand out their arm to me, and the horror would meet its fate.
By Ruhi Hanan 2 years ago in Writers
Dendrites and Prisms
Every soul is a snowflake. A unique design carried through the winds of space landing in perfect timing. It is hard to see, certainly for her amongst her hustle and bustle and cocktails with friends to soothe the occasional and inevitable heartache. And undoubted for him, he can barely see beyond his blinders to achieve, succeed, make his family proud, and trips to the gym to blow off some steam. Sometimes timing could not seem worse to them or anyone else for that matter. But it's true.
By Aissa Martell2 years ago in Writers
An innocent witness
It was summer, and as such it was made of long afternoons, one after the other, with the sun always hanging lazily in the sky, casting shadows that stretched far all over the neighborhood. I have clear memories of those happy days, even though I was only seven years old.
By davide avenia2 years ago in Writers
