We may have taken the Plexiglass down, but many of us still carry invisible barriers that keep us separated. This reflection explores how the pandemic reshaped our interactions—and why choosing compassion and human connection matters now more than ever.
I’ve been battling writer’s block lately, and I finally realized my workspace had become more “life admin” than creative haven. After clearing the clutter and bringing in meaningful, inspiring pieces from my writing journey, the creativity started flowing again. Sometimes all it takes is a fresh, intentional space to spark new ideas.
While working on my new book, I was reminded of a powerful lesson about character development from Margaret Hamilton—the actress behind the Wicked Witch of the West. Her approach made me reflect on gratitude, emotional energy, and how our own mindset shapes the characters we bring to life.
Twenty years after writing my first novel, I reflect on the lessons learned, the edits made, and the growth that comes from embracing past mistakes. ‘Leaping Over the Past’ is about moving forward, forgiving yourself, and starting your next story with confidence.
In this reflective piece, author Krymzen Hall explores how a simple drive guided by GPS turned into a powerful life lesson about trusting your instincts and finding comfort in your own direction. She shares how relying too heavily on outside guidance whether from technology or others can sometimes lead us off course. Through this personal story, Krymzen reminds readers that clarity, peace, and confidence often come when we quiet the noise and trust our inner voice to guide the way.
Explore the irony of writing about AI while resisting its help. This post dives into how Artificial Intelligence can aid and hinder creativity, and why authentic storytelling still needs the human touch
as I evolve as a writer, I also realize that there is something else that creative writers need to heed: Don’t change a story simply because somebody tells you to. You have to create stories that you want told, from your heart, and developed by your own passion. You’re gonna be criticized at some point by someone.
When we view our experiences through a positive lens, we more than likely find something that makes us better for the experience. We press on despite the dilapidated experience for which we find ourselves. Eventually, when the problem passes, we find that we are stronger for the struggle.
The girl met a boy long ago and never mentioned her feelings for him. He was the “it” guy in high school, and she never felt she measured up. Years later, thanks to the Internet, she reaches out to him through a high-school connection website. They end up talking after her nasty divorce that had left her mentally paralyzed.