Stream of Consciousness
You don’t have to disappear all the time to prove your worth. Sometimes.. AI-Generated.
Think of that friend who’s always around, always available, always saying “Yes.” Do you really appreciate them? Now think of that person who shows up infrequently but lights up the room when they do.
By Neverlosenasser2 years ago in Writers
How the Great European famine 1315-1317, influenced the story of Hansel and Gretel.
How the great European famine 1315-1317 influenced the writing of Hansel and Gretel. Written in (1812) by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm (The Brother's Grimm). Hansel and Gretel, tells the story of siblings in Medieval Germany, who are abandoned by their parents. The parents take them to the forest, where they plan to leave them. However, Hansel knows of their plan and drops a trail of stones behind him so that the siblings can find their way back home. The parents abandon their children in the forest for a second time, and this time Hansel makes a trail of breadcrumbs. However, birds eat the breadcrumbs, and Hansel and Gretel become lost.
By Antoni De'Leon2 years ago in Writers
7 Powerful Benefits of Consistency for Personal Growth . AI-Generated.
Do you ever wonder why certain individuals seem to have an easy time achieving their goals? Some people don’t even move forward. Consistency is the answer. Being consistent is the foundation of personal growth and success. However, many have yet to come across that. Discover the seven incredible benefits of achieving consistency in your life by reading this. In what way does it change the course of your life and make it better?
By Neverlosenasser2 years ago in Writers
Wesley's 2024 Year in Review
2024 has been full of ups and downs for yours truly. However, as this year comes to a close, all that we can hope for is that 2025 will treat us kindly. In my final story of 2024, I'll be highlighting several important stories I've written. Before I begin with that, I want to remind everyone that to please send me a one-off tip, big or small, at the end of this story. They'll support creators like me to bring you the stories and poems that we'd want to share. Let's end this year on a high note and finally, please follow me on social media. The information to my pages will be found in my profile. Without further ado, let's get started.
By Mark Wesley Pritchard 2 years ago in Writers
Quaint celebrations around the world to usher in the new year
As the clock ticks away the final moments of the year, people around the world engage in their unique rituals and traditions to bid farewell to the past and welcome the new. Whether it's the chimes of midnight grapes in Spain, the first footsteps in Scotland, or the echoes of temple bells in Japan, these customs are as diverse as the cultures they represent.
By Antoni De'Leon2 years ago in Writers
Everything Will Be Alright…
Everything Will Be Alright… In the whirlwind of life’s challenges, when everything feels chaotic and unsettling, one phrase holds the power to soothe our weary hearts: “Everything will be alright.” These simple yet profoundly comforting words carry an invisible strength, capable of lifting us out of despair and helping us stand tall again. Life throws hurdles our way at every turn. It could be the pressure of work, family issues, or personal struggles. During such times, when self-doubt begins to creep in, the magic of “Everything will be alright” reveals itself. Sometimes these words echo within us, and sometimes they come from a loved one, but their impact is truly felt when they touch the soul, gently filling our ears with hope and reassurance. This phrase acts like a window cracked open in a stifling, cluttered room, letting in a sliver of fresh air and light. It doesn’t promise instant solutions but offers a quiet assurance that things will improve, and this, in itself, is a balm for our troubled minds. These words remind us that life is not just about climbing insurmountable mountains; it’s about realising that every storm will eventually pass. Under the weight of our challenges, our confidence may falter, but with patience and belief, we will rise again. "Everything will be alright" carries within it a spark of hope—a light that guides us when the path ahead seems dark. It encourages us to trust in our resilience and hold on just a little longer. Often, it’s not about overcoming the challenge instantly but about believing in ourselves enough to take the next step forward. And when we embrace this belief, we find the strength to rise above adversity. At times, life becomes so overwhelming that we can hardly see a way out. Yet, in those moments of despair, these words speak to us, saying, “No matter how bad it seems, everything will be alright.” This reminder is like a gentle hand lifting us up, nudging us to take a deep breath, smile faintly, and keep going. It whispers that although today might feel heavy, tomorrow holds the promise of new beginnings. The power of this phrase doesn’t just come from others. It often arises from within. When family, friends, or companions tell us, “Everything will be alright,” they unknowingly plant a seed of faith in our hearts. Their belief in us rekindles our inner strength, allowing us to face our troubles with renewed courage. That faith becomes a source of energy—a reminder that no challenge is permanent. Take, for instance, a student anxious about their exam results. In the depths of their fear, a parent says, “Don’t worry, everything will be alright.” These words don’t change the exam results, but they do change the student’s perspective, replacing fear with hope. Or consider someone battling a difficult illness. The doctors, friends, and family offering those same words instil an inner fight, a belief in recovery. Such is the transformative power of “Everything will be alright.” This phrase teaches us to trust the process and embrace the journey, even during turbulent times. It emphasises resilience. It says that while everything may seem messy now, clarity will come. The storms will pass, the dust will settle, and peace will return. Ultimately, believing in these words means believing in ourselves. Life doesn’t come with guarantees, but what we do have is our determination, our willpower, and our ability to adapt and persevere. When we listen to that small voice within—reminding us that everything will be alright—we unlock a hidden reservoir of courage and positivity. In conclusion, when life feels overwhelming, remember these words: “Everything will be alright.” Let them comfort you, inspire you, and guide you through the toughest of times. They are more than just words; they are a promise of hope, a symbol of resilience, and a call to trust in the goodness of life. Trust the journey, trust yourself, and no matter how daunting it seems, know that everything truly will be alright.
By Dipak Pawar2 years ago in Writers
I Would Starve if This Was My Career
Greeting cards and postcards, back when they didn't require a loan to buy and mail... and back when you received something you could open and read and not a picture-perfect travelogue of moments from the past year that was assembled in an online platform from the local big box drugstore and/or PhotoMoth site..... (where was I? Oh yeah)... holiday greeting cards and postcards used to be so RANDOM and Inappropriate.
By Judey Kalchik 2 years ago in Writers
Anime Ruined Western Animation
Do not get me wrong, anime is an amazing form of storytelling, and I am a huge fan but there are a lot of anime inspired showrunners whos’ shows either come to a poorly written end or are canceled and rushed to a conclusion. Given the state of the current animation industry, storytelling is slowly dying. Not in a sense that showrunners cannot write but more like, they have lost their voice to both corporate input and the desire to pay homage to the media that led them to the industry to begin with. It has become a running gag to guess which anime the showrunner was either inspired by or currently interested in. At first it was a few references that felt delightful to catch onto, but now entire characters have become a reference to entire series and the act alone takes me out of the story at times. This has become so prominent that most art teachers are starting to ask, “which anime made you want to be an artist?” I was asked this question, and I was taken aback. It was only the first day and this was the first thing I was asked. So many anime lovers had felt outcasted in their youth during the time when foreign media was deemed as ‘weird’ or ‘pretentious’ due to the lack of dubbing and content that differed from the American media pallet; passe and taboo at times. This is not to say that Western animation has not gotten a much-needed narrative and social pivot, there are so many progressive stories now because of it, but the problem lies in the way the stories are told.
By Dylan-Quinn Harris2 years ago in Writers
