Writing Exercise
Turning the Ephemeral into the Concrete
Some experiences feel real while they are happening and unreal almost immediately afterward. A conversation that sparks clarity, a realization that reframes a problem, a moment where scattered thoughts suddenly align. In the moment, there is a sense that something solid has been grasped. But without capture, that solidity dissolves. What remains is a faint impression, detached from the reasoning that made it meaningful. The experience was real, but it left no durable trace.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcastabout 2 hours ago in Writers
On blood moons, fantasy novels and the overwhelming feeling of what's the fucken point
Honestly, what's the fucken point? From the opposite side of the world, I recently tried to convince my sister that creative, artistic endeavours were still a worthwhile use of her time.
By Roderick Makim3 days ago in Writers
Unicorn Sightings (4/?)
Marion Sylverset’s journal — May 15th: I was called in to analyze footage today. I must say I was surprised. As the zoologist, I do comb over the preserve’s footage every two weeks to observe the wildlife’s uninterrupted interactions. But I just did that four days ago.
By Gabriel Shames4 days ago in Writers
Purpose and Progress: Advancing Your Counseling Career with Passion and Practical Strategy
A meaningful counseling career begins with clarity of intention. When you identify what initially drew you to the profession, whether it was advocacy, trauma recovery, family systems work, or community mental health, you reconnect with the deeper motivations that sustain long-term commitment. Therefore, dedicating time to reflect on your values, preferred client populations, and desired impact strengthens your professional direction. Without this reflection, it becomes easy to accept roles solely based on availability or financial necessity, which may gradually distance you from your true calling.
By Debra Bailey PHD5 days ago in Writers
