humor
Workplace witticisms, job jokes and career quips; who says work can't be a laughing matter?
Flying through the air.. in a car.
I have a memory that never fades. I'm sure some would say that it gets exaggerated over time, however, I would disagree. I try to remain true to the facts. Fact one.. I told him he was going to fast. Fact two... he ignored what I had to say. That does not mean he didn't hear me or that I wasn't clear in my wording, it simly means that he chose not to react to what I had stated. Fact three... it didn't end well. No one died, it just didn't end well.
By Patrick Calhoun2 years ago in Journal
In A Great Position
slap the training wheels back on take 21 days to change "a" habit carve out bite-sized time slots to latch some tethers onto a more integral future take a more "hands-off approach" to daily life, acting as an observer rather than active participator
By Ad-Libbing With The Z-Man2 years ago in Journal
The Evolution of the Crazy Cat Lady
If she’s single, over thirty, and has zero kids, we all know her- she’s “The crazy cat lady.” This is a prime example of a stereo-type, and it’s a ruthless one. However, stereo-types evolve from a majority mass or common repetitive behavior of a same kind. But it can not speak for all.
By Natasha Collazo2 years ago in Journal
The Americanization of Kambili. Content Warning.
In the bustling city of Chicago, where the skyline kisses the clouds, and the streets hum with the rhythm of a thousand stories, there lived a young woman named Kambili. Her roots traced back to Nigeria, a land of vibrant traditions and close-knit communities, but destiny had woven a unique tapestry for her—an American tale in the making.
By Nexus Narrator2 years ago in Journal
Borrowing For Momentum
Perhaps it is only a fantasy of mine, but I know I have things to contribute to people--things which would be barterable for cash for living, in all aspects of the word--and know I can do something for them that is not only helpful, but elegant, inspiring, valuable, etc. It is the getting into that position that is, cut and dry, the issue.
By Ad-Libbing With The Z-Man2 years ago in Journal
Does the brain ever sleep?
In a literal sense, being awake and asleep at the same time is not possible according to the definitions of wakefulness and sleep. Wakefulness involves a state of consciousness where the brain is alert and aware of the surroundings, while sleep is characterized by a lack of consciousness and reduced responsiveness to external stimuli.
By Gbomita Victor Amedome2 years ago in Journal
