Life

The Evolution of Self Belief: From Doubt to Certainty
There are times when we doubt how far can we go. When we fall into the comfort of comparison and diminish our self-worth because of not being enough for the world. But what exactly is enough? Is being enough for the world a testament to how worthy we are, of our journey or is it a mere perception of the people who want us to conform to their level of understanding?
By Hridya Sharma3 years ago in Writers
Queen of Tears. cont'd.
Chapter 4: A Life in Isolation As the Queen of Tears, Olivia had cultivated an image of strength and ruthlessness. Behind the facade, however, lay a woman incapable of forming meaningful connections or experiencing true emotional intimacy. The pain and suffering caused by her actions had created an impenetrable wall around her heart, isolating her from the world and perpetuating her cycle of detachment.
By OYEDELE Oyekunle3 years ago in Writers
The Clockwork Garden
In the heart of a bustling city lay a hidden gem known as the Clockwork Garden. It was a place where the passage of time was not merely measured but celebrated through the marvels of intricate mechanisms and wondrous inventions.
By Saad3 years ago in Writers
Strength Manifested. Top Story - March 2024.
The fiery resiliency which leads to the magnificent manifested strength within the heart of dragon was apparent upon hearing her first cry. My fuel, finally.
By Lillian Casiano3 years ago in Writers
Shadows of Justice: Illuminating Hope in the City's Hear
In the heart of a bustling metropolis, where skyscrapers pierced the heavens and neon lights painted the night sky, there existed a neighborhood cloaked in shadows—a place where the echoes of laughter were drowned by the cries of injustice, where the streets whispered tales of inequality and struggle.
By Rana Umar3 years ago in Writers
Breaking Barriers, Building Bridges: Celebrating Women's Day Worldwide
Celebrating Women's Day: A Tribute to Strength, Resilience, and Progress Every year on March 8th, the world comes together to celebrate International Women's Day, a day dedicated to honoring the achievements of women and acknowledging the ongoing fight for gender equality. It's a day to recognize the invaluable contributions women make to every aspect of society, from politics and science to art and culture. But more than that, it's a day to reflect on the journey of women throughout history, the obstacles they've overcome, and the progress that has been made.
By Mansi Vyas3 years ago in Writers
Navigating Familial Expectations and Personal Desires: The Dilemma of Forced Marriage
Growing up in a household where conflict and discord are the norm can significantly impact one's perspective on relationships and marriage. For many individuals, the decision to marry is deeply personal, influenced by their upbringing, experiences, and fears. However, when parents insist on arranging marriages without considering their child's wishes or concerns, it can lead to feelings of frustration, resentment, and a sense of being misunderstood.
By Shwet Prabha Baiswar3 years ago in Writers
The Changing Landscape: Why Some Women are Hesitant to Marry in Today's Society
Introduction: Marriage has long been considered a significant milestone in one's life, symbolizing love, commitment, and partnership. However, in recent years, there has been a noticeable shift in attitudes towards marriage, particularly among women. More and more, we're seeing women express hesitation or even reluctance when it comes to tying the knot. In this article, we'll explore some of the reasons why many women today are apprehensive about getting married and how societal changes have influenced their perspectives.
By Shwet Prabha Baiswar3 years ago in Writers
The Cat on the Wire: A Tale of Commotion and Compassion. Content Warning.
Everyone was glancing up and congregating in the area. When I arrived, the agitation had reached a fever pitch. I asked one of the people that was there already what was going on. He expressed his deafness and muteness in sign language. I apologised, using my minimal amount of sign language—roughly 0. I continued to glance up, but my weak eyesight prevented me from seeing what everyone was fixated on. I then asked a different person. Pardon me... She turned her back on me as if I were a leprechaun. Well, I thought, that's two for two. I decided to ask this old timer and see if I could get any luck.
By Ranjith Kumar3 years ago in Writers
The Freelancer's Odyssey
There lived a young dreamer named Maya in the center of a busy metropolis, where the pulse of life echoes through every tower and alleyway. Her head was always full of ideas and goals, making her a shining example of creativity. But Maya was not like the others; she worked for herself.
By NextAge3 years ago in Writers
cold.. Content Warning.
Cold; like the pain I seemed to recognize, hidden deep beneath her eyes. I wish I would have known then, this world was bound to be so cold; I would have taken her with me.. or bought a ticket to go with. I still vividly remember the beauty in day our souls collided- Cold whistled all around us, brutal winds piercing at our skin, still we never broke to a shiver; all the ever-burning love our souls founded in one another, swaddled us much blanket like. Somehow after all not even five thousand degrees of burning love could protect from the crucifying cold.
By World Peace3 years ago in Writers
3 Lessons On Writing I Wish I Knew Sooner
There are always things when it comes to writing that I wish I knew yesterday instead of learning too late. But since I don't have a time machine, here are the three lessons I wish someone had thought to put down on paper for me instead of waiting until I learned them the hard way.
By Elise L. Blake3 years ago in Writers