I understand where the sentiment of having a full-time job may sacrifice the quality of your work comes from. Working itself is mentally draining, and therefore, by the time you get home, you don't have the same time and energy that you may have if you were writing full-time. However, the reality for many writers is that we do need a full-time job to supplement the writing.

I was by the sea one day in the hope of quelling my ever-screaming mind for a moment. It was quiet, I listened to the roll of the waves...

I want to know me, and to know me I had to know you, and to know you I have to know me, so it's all me trying to figure out who I am,...

The waves, They once rocked high and fast. And now, as I look upon the horizon of the morning sun, the sea is calm. And you, you stand...

Digital writing is essentially writing for entertainment and/or consumption on a digital space.

In calling myself a writer, it puts across this idea that being a writer and writing is all that I am — and without it I am nothing.

There is this continual debate in online and the e-commerce space as to whether a newsletter or maintaining a blog is the better approach.

To have that catharsis on a regular basis, not only does that help maintain introspection, but also help us improve as people.