advice

Workplace advice for any issue, problem, or concern; from changing careers to co-working advice and decorating needs.

Impostor Syndrome in Digital Creators
Impostor syndrome shows up frequently in digital creators, especially those building products without traditional credentials, titles, or career ladders. Despite skills, experience, or tangible results, many creators question whether they deserve their role or fear that others will discover they are not as capable as they appear.
By Edina Jackson-Yussif about a month ago in Journal
What You Call ‘Deaf Anger,’ I Call ‘Access Fatigue’
Image description: Black background with an outstretched hand reaching up and several hands grabbing it's wrist The Silence You Don’t See
By Tracy Stineabout a month ago in Journal
Didn’t Like Bad Bunny Until I Truly Listened
I am Puerto Rican and like many of us, my love for our little island runs deep—deeper than geography, deeper than nostalgia. It lives in the cadence of our Spanish, in the smell of rain after a storm, in the way music spills out of open windows and into the street. Puerto Rico is not just where we come from; it’s who we are. That is why the first time I heard Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, known to the world as Bad Bunny, I was appalled.
By Debbie's Reflectionabout a month ago in Journal
Training the Brain for Consistent Digital Income
Consistent digital income rarely comes from a single breakthrough idea. It grows from repeated actions that train the brain to execute skills reliably under changing conditions. Many creators understand what to do but struggle to do it consistently. The gap between knowledge and income often reflects how the brain learns, automates skills, and builds confidence over time.
By Edina Jackson-Yussif about a month ago in Journal
Security Planning for Small Business Owners. AI-Generated.
I unlocked the shop just before sunrise and paused to write a quick note in my journal about business security systems because the quiet street reminded me that preparation begins long before customers arrive. The stillness felt peaceful yet it carried the weight of responsibility that comes with owning a small place that depends on trust and routine. I realized that every day starts with choices that protect not only products but also people.
By Alex Brynabout a month ago in Journal
Weed Management Strategies for Field Peas using Glyphosate-based Herbicides
Pea cultivation occurs throughout most agricultural fields. They add nitrogen back into the soil through nitrogen fixation and provide farmers an opportunity to diversify their rotations. Peas have gained popularity in recent years because they can be used as rotation crops to improve soil health while requiring less fertiliser input. Field peas will require weed management due to their limited competitiveness against particular weed species. Pea fields contain a variety of weed species that require different management tactics.
By Angelo Eanabout a month ago in Journal
A Guide to Mobile App Strategy for Indianapolis Businesses
I never planned to think deeply about mobile strategy. At first, I thought apps were mostly technical projects — hire developers, define features, launch, repeat. That assumption didn’t survive long. The more projects I watched from the inside, the more I realized strategy begins long before code exists. It starts with decisions that feel small at the time: who you build for, how quickly you expect results, how much uncertainty you’re willing to accept.
By Samantha Blakeabout a month ago in Journal
Designing Adaptive Robotics for Dynamic Work Environments with Michael Mollod. AI-Generated.
Automation has progressed far beyond static machinery programmed for fixed tasks. Today’s robotic systems are expected to function within environments shaped by human activity, shifting workflows, and constant operational change. Precision remains important, but it is no longer sufficient on its own. Modern automation depends on adaptability, situational awareness, and the ability to respond intelligently to real-time conditions.
By Michael Mollodabout a month ago in Journal
How Sanae Takaichi’s Landslide Victory Redrew the Nation’s Power Map
Politics rarely moves quietly in Japan. But every once in a generation, it shifts with the force of a tectonic plate. On Sunday, that moment arrived.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukunabout a month ago in Journal
Breath
Writing this article on air, maybe 500 meters up above the sky, after a long trip – a month in Perth, Australia. I remind myself of the life I spent in this place, a life that reminded me to be alive. Before leaving to Perth, there was a side of me that carried the weight of the world around me, and also of the world beyond me. The word “present” was only something I read as I scroll through reels, or some random motivation. It was so far beyond reach that I barely took a deep breath, stood still, or slept without my pillow, feeling like it got drenched under the rain or perhaps my tears. Questions running through my head, trying to find a solution to every problem that arose, only to be entangled by the very problem again, as I could not find my way out. Every attempt I made to release myself or to escape from the unbreakable tie I had with my fear, worries, anxieties, life most unpredictable events, and so on, the rope held tighter, suffocating me while making my world smaller and smaller and yet even smaller. Alongside the suffocation, guilt was playing its vital role in the hurricane I built in my head, guilt that I couldn’t spend more time with my grandparents, as their wrinkles deepened and skin loosened, their hearts yearned for my presence, to remind them that they were loved, appreciated, and valued.
By DB Minchu about a month ago in Journal
Broadening Digital Access for Older Adults Through Community Support and the Perspective of Anne Mongelluzzi. AI-Generated.
Digital technology shapes many aspects of everyday life, from communication and healthcare to banking, news, and public services. While younger generations often adapt quickly to new platforms and devices, many older adults find it more difficult to keep pace with constant technological change. Frequent updates, unfamiliar interfaces, and the growing shift of essential services to online systems can create confusion and frustration.
By Frank Mongelluzziabout a month ago in Journal
What I Learned While Trying to Speak Japanese in Two Months (My Experience with Japan Language Factory)
For a long time, I believed that learning Japanese meant staying quiet until I was “ready.” I carried that assumption without really questioning it. In my mind, there was a proper sequence I was supposed to follow: vocabulary first, then grammar, then writing systems, and only after all of that, speaking.
By Amelia Hartabout a month ago in Journal