literature
Best corporate culture and workplace literature to better your workplace experience. Journal's favorite stories.
Keep Moving Forward
Vocal has come a long way since it's creation, and even since I joined up back in July. In just those four months, We've been given a word-count in drafts (SO much easier than copy-pasting everything into a word document to keep track!), subscriptions, and hearts upgraded to a form of a "Favorites List". New Categories are being added regularly, and Vocal is listening to feedback from its creators.
By Natasja Rose4 years ago in Journal
Why You Need to Write Ads Instead of Blogs
In a world where people have forgotten how to be really moved by quality writing, good copywriting is a force to be reckoned with. Well-written copy can make a person laugh in a way that's not inane or snarky, and it can make them feel something real too. And if you want your work to be read by more than just your friends on Facebook or Twitter, then you need to write ads instead of blog posts!
By Augmented Man4 years ago in Journal
Hygge, Small Wins and Tiny Wonderful Joys
Before we get started with home and comforts, we'd like acknowledge those that made it possible to enjoy the tiny wins with their momentous efforts on our behalves. Let's take a mindfulness moment to honour our veterans. Tony Stauffer, a veteran of the Navy himself, has written a poignant contribution and beautiful tribute to those lost. #LestWeForget
By The Vocal Creators Chronicle4 years ago in Journal
“Let Me Entertain You!”
Every reader wants to be entertained with the material he or she is reading. It is upto the writer to create literary pieces that speak to the reader at an emotional level. Facts are everywhere as are stories, waiting to be used, told and re-told. However, it is up to the writer to use a blend of facts, with a touch of creativity, imagination and a dose of the entertainment factor to make the writing interesting to read.
By Warren Brown4 years ago in Journal
Pieces of Me with Company
I began writing short stories as a writing exercise just over a year ago. It helped me concentrate and work my brain for content. Each short story then was only 300 to 400 words. Each day I challenged myself I could write another 30-50 words. Eventually I was up to 900-1000 words and after editing I had about 800 to 900 words. This was good and I knew I had to push harder. The words began to spill unto the page like children who needed direction as well as nurturing. To push hard without a hug would not be balanced. To hug and not push hard would be not good for the child. Everything must be in balance for it not only to feel right however to be beneficial.
By Hadayai Majeed aka Dora Spencer4 years ago in Journal
Fireside Fictions Autumn 2021: 1st Place SFS Winners
Welcome, readers. Whether you've come here via the magazine or through our profile, we hope you enjoy these fictions as you settle in with a warm beverage and cuddle up somewhere comfortable next to family or in your own quiet solitude. Each of these stories took home a first place prize of $5,000 from Vocal Media. For more about the contest itself, Vocal summarized their Summer Fiction Series (SFS) challenge as follows,
By The Vocal Creators Chronicle4 years ago in Journal
7 Writing Muses Hiding in Plain Sight
I don't want to write today. I really don't. I want to make jewelry. I want to read a book. I want to contemplate my navel. I want to rewatch a hilarious YouTube video I found with Craig Ferguson and Robin Williams engaged in a lightning round of irreverent banter. I want to laugh.
By Eleyne-Mari Sharp4 years ago in Journal
