This post is from a suggested group
Headlines
Draft 2-3 blog/article headlines of complete thoughts about a topic/subject that you are passionate about. [We will build on this in future prompts]
11 Views
top of page
Scribes Of Strength:
Our ALS Stories
ALS - Our Stories - "Bring your authentic self!"
#IWrite-ALSChallenge
Create a new post based on the prompt: Write a letter to someone and tell them what you cannot tell them face to face - or wish that you had told them. The length is up to you.
Groups Feed
View groups and posts below.
This post is from a suggested group
What really matters?
Whether you are living with ALS or have cared for someone living with ALS, what have you discovered during the journey that really matters? This is something that many of us know can come with age as well. Please share about three things that you've discovered really matter. You might even want to talk about what no longer matters.
19 Views
This post is from a suggested group
13 Views
This post is from a suggested group
One question that turns into a hundred questions!
How is it when you are in the personal pursuit of knowledgeable one question can turn into many? This is something that I think we all face in life. The pursuit for knowledge, the pursuit for happiness, the pursuit for love, the pursuit for whatever.
We go on living day to day always running. How lovely life would be if we took the time to just slow down? We would enjoy it so much more in our lives. This is easier said than done! Now living a life with ALS doesn't leave you with the same choices.
All you have time for is to run. We run not because we want to, but because we have to. Everyone runs from Father Time. We are just focused on doing it with a constant reminder of our time coming to an early end. The struggles of a wondering mind.
18 Views
This post is from a suggested group
The endurance of written words.
15 Views
This post is from a suggested group
In this series, we interview our tutors about poetry and its place in their world. These interviews will cover creative writing tips, excelling in a poetry workshop, building a literary career, and finding your poetic voice. Here’s Becky Varley-Winter on ‘Poetry Writing Tips for Beginners‘
https://poetryschool.com/theblog/how-to-poetry-writing-tips-for-beginners/
5 Views
This post is from a suggested group
It starts with one thought, one word...
A question we like to ask the Pulitzer Prize winners, #1 New York Times bestselling authors, brilliant novelists, talented journalists, and expert communicators we’re fortunate enough to interview here at Writing Routines is: any advice for aspiring writers? With the overwhelming amount of advice out there, knowing whose advice to listen to can be a challenge. Let’s take it from some of the best writers on the planet. Here are 15 bestselling authors with their best advice to aspiring writers.
14 Views
This post is from a suggested group
18 Views
This post is from a suggested group
Calling All Story Tellers!
Calling All Storytellers!
Do you have a personal story about living with ALS that the world needs to hear? Join our vibrant community at Scribes4ALS.com and become a voice of hope, strength, and inspiration!
Why Share Your Story?
Empower Others: Your journey can provide comfort and guidance to those who are on a similar path.
Raise Awareness: Help us educate the world about ALS through the power of personal narratives.
Join a Supportive Community: Connect with fellow writers who understand and celebrate your experiences.
27 Views
bottom of page
The three things I have found important with ALS that matter is.
1. Fear is not real and should always be treated as so. Fear keeps us from doing and saying certain things. Like tell a friend you love and appreciate them. Fear can keep you from coming outside and enjoying the world with the time you have left.
2. Every moment I have to create memories for my family is very important. To them and also myself. To leave records of your family values if you're leaving young children behind.
3. To give support to others when you can. Some PALS don't have any kind of emotional support system. These are the ones that need the most guidance in this ugly world of ALS.