Sentences with phrase «written about being a writer»

Not exact matches

This is a guest post from Will Warren, freelance writer online who has written several online posts about online business school programs in California and small business workshops.

She was a staff writer at a news agency in Nebraska, covering transportation, and worked in South Korea for several years where she wrote about science while freelancing for publications like Women's Wear Daily and Groove Korea.

Daniel Bortz is a freelance writer based in Washington, D.C.. He's written about personal finance, careers, small business and entrepreneurs for publications such as Money magazine, CNNMoney.com, TheFiscalTimes.com, USnews.com.

«If you look at the shelves now,» she says, «you see people writing about increasingly tiny pieces of the market, and among the writers are the psychologists.»

And while his early work was complex and thematically slight, his later writing tackled deep questions in a voice that was both hilarious and seemingly revelatory about the writer himself.

Blind Writing: This can be used for just about any type of issue, not just writer's block.

So the Canada office was restructured in June, with two political writers moving to Washington and a number of other shuffles, and Silverman started writing more about media.

«Looking up people who are writing about your competitors or who have a vested interest in your type of product or service is going to allow you to identify websites, specialty blogs or even enthusiastic writers who have an interest in your field,» he says.

If you are a writer and you wrote an e-book about how to improve creative writing, for example, shoot a printed copy with a red bow and attach the caption «the perfect gift for the aspiring writer in your life!»

She asked a series of questions aimed at eliciting the information she was looking for (e.g., «If you use freelance writers who aren't experts in your industry, what makes you trust them to write well about your specific topic areas?

I'm so - so as a writer, and am currently finishing up my second book (just write as a hobby), and in the past made about 30 - 50 dollars an hour as a free lance writer but that was a couple of years back, it was only for about 10 - 20 hours a month, and the gig just dried up.

Ashley Eneriz is a freelance writer based in California who's written about personal finance topics including budgeting, retirement, student loans, banks, and refinancing.

Formerly a senior staff writer at Wired, he has been writing about the technology industry and its impact on society for nearly 20 years.

Travel Writing 101: «Let Travel Writing 101 provide you with the information you need to become the travel writer you've been dreaming about.

You don't need to be a professional writer; all that's required is that you're passionate about the same things as we are and that you can write well in English.

Kurt Cobb is a freelance writer and communications consultant who writes frequently about energy and environment.

The result was about two dozen professional writers and editors brainstorming for two full days about story ideas, writing techniques, audio and video production, and assignment and deadline management.

Shannon is a writer and content strategist with years of experience writing about personal finance and real estate.

According to the late Russian dissident Andrei Sinyavsky, «Every self - respecting writer of any significance is a saboteur, and, as he surveys the horizon wondering what to write about, more often than not he will choose some forbidden topic.»

In a writing class his teacher was talking about «writer's block» and said that it happens to all writers at one time or another.

Also, I couldn't quite get this into words as I was writing before, so: I am believe that I am correct in my view of Scripture as it has been handed down to me from teachers, preachers, writers and others; I believe that I am correct in my beliefs about who God is, and about His self - revelation, in the same way that all people believe that the opinions they hold are true.

• In a somewhat hostile article on Pope Benedict in the influential German weekly Der Spiegel» roughly the German equivalent of Time, if Time were written about four grades higher» the writer speaks of the Evangelical Christians in Latin America «multiplying there like the loaves and fishes in Canaan.»

If you are a non-US writer who has come up with a new religious doctrine and have insufficient funds to promote your writings, the only chance you have is if someone in the US happens to read about you, is interested in what you wrote and has the potential to mention your writing and / or your name in the US mainstream media.

Nic Sheff, an editor and writer for 13 Reasons Why, has defended the show's intensely graphic depiction of suicide: «Facing these issues head - on — talking about them, being open about them — will always be our best defense against losing another life,» he wrote in Vanity Fair last year.

the writer of this article is an idiot and he is not educated and does not have a brain because he has written it with out having any info about it.thats why little knowledge is dangerous.if he does nt know some thing then he is better off not writing things he does not know about

This should not be surprising because the bible was not written as a textbook, applying consistency and technicality in how it used terms; moreover, we are talking about a number of different writers.

Of course there are other reasons for my sporadic blogging this year: a surprise new baby coming which completely disoriented us, a new book to finish writing (and I will share all about that in January), travelling and speaking all over North America, stewarding the message of Jesus Feminist throughout her first year of life, creating the Jesus Feminist collection with Imagine Goods, a trip to Haiti, new opportunities as a writer, three tinies at home with their own lives and drama and growth and change, remodelling parts of our home, marriage, church, friends, life, work, laundry (oh, can we talk laundry?!)

In fact, I would say that my very favorite writers — Mark Twain, Harper Lee, Flannery O'Conner, Walker Percy — were masters at writing about faith indirectly.

I so enjoyed my chat with Chris Dikes about writing — as most writers know, it's a rare pleasure to talk with a sympathetic someone about our work.

But I can't help but wonder about excellent authors like Sara Miles who write about faith, but who break a few «Christian» rules while doing so... or about the many great writers of faith who published before there was a «Christian» category.

Almost all the writers I know are neurotic in some way about their writing.

It is true that Jewish Rabbinic writers often wrote about «the Holy Scriptures,» but it is also true that many Rabbinic writers could be accused of almost deifying the Bible.

Second, Flavius Joseph, a first century Jewish writer (remember, the Jews didn't believe Christ was the Messiah, this would have been easier to prove if Christ had never existed) wrote about Jesus.

Some are essays about being a woman and others are persuasive arguments.Some of them are written by church leaders, one is written by a best - selling tv - writer.

Sarita Hartz is a writer, life coach, and former humanitarian worker who writes about wholehearted living and healthy missions in her blog Whole at www.saritahartz.com.

Sabio: Are you saying that the biblical writers wrote what they did only out of political or social agendas without any sincere attempt to talk about what they called God?

The experts have proven that what was written about gays in the past were done by bias and prejudice people, that includes some of the writers in the bible.

the writers gained NO money and power from writing it... sorry... your argument is weak and baseless... and the 4 Gospels were written from about 15 to 30 years after Jesus... pretty ignorant to think it was 40 to 80..

Those who wrote them, being believers, theologians, and preachers themselves, were seeking to make God and godliness known to their original envisaged audience, and the first question to be asked about each book has to do with what its writer saw it as saying and showing about God himself.

What makes it sad is that the writer's tone gives us a demonstration of the very thing he complains about regarding Walsh's writing.

New York Times writer and avowed agnostic Nicholas Kristof has written about how Christians — in particular, evangelicals — are consistently the first to arrive, the last to leave and the most generous whenever he covers poverty, disaster, disease or other horrific events.

About this Mingana writes, «It is the constant tradition in the Eastern church that the Apostle Thomas evangelized India, and there is no historian, no poet, no breviary, no liturgy, and no writer of any kind who, having the opportunity of speaking of Thomas, does not associate his name with India.

His writing is fantastic too, even if his quote - studded posts are often too long to maintain the non-specialist's interest (so says the writer of 3,000 - word posts about why The Bangles were better in 1983 than in 1987!).

Robert L. Wilken, also familiar to our readers, says, «Hans Urs von Balthasar is a thrilling writer and Edward Oakes has written a thrilling book about him....

I remembered Brennan Manning — the man who has translated the love of God in a way that I could receive it more than probably any other writer — was addicted to alcohol and I re-read up one of his last books before he died: «All is Grace: A Ragamuffin Memoir» where he vulnerably writes about what this battle has cost him, even as he experienced the unending and unconditional love of God in the midst of it, how he experienced regret and pain and loss alongside of the love and tenderness of God in this dependency.

«People tend to think that Stephen King is anti-religious because he is a horror writer, but that's completely mistaken,» says Zahl, a retired Episcopal priest who has written about King's religious sensibility for Christianity Today magazine.

Vann's faith isn't central to his professional career as a writer for The Atlantic and you won't see him tweeting about it often yet his writing is essential.

Rollins writes, «The sheer amount of ideological conflicts playing out within the text hints at the fact that the writers were writing about a reality that could not be reduced to one description, a reality that was testified to better in the clash of perspectives than in the development of a single, finely honed one.»

Those with the most chaotic lives are the least likely to vote, but writers like Ross Douthat and Michael Brendan Dougherty have speculated that one of the reasons Trump's earliest voting base was made up of working - class whites was because of the slow social collapse that Charles Murray wrote about.

But the only thing that each of us can and should do is what we each must do ultimately alone, if we have vocations to be writers: Go off and write out of the very fullness of human experience about the very fullness of human experience and hope to find and affect contemporary readers and the greater world, and in the meantime leave the distracting and finally pointless diagnoses of who were the Catholic writers, and how much, and how well, how little, how importantly, to the critics and scholars.