Other Talents On this Category

My name is Mohammad Abu Bakar and I'm from Pakistan.

i am studying in college at this moment and have dreams to do things which haven't been done coz I firmly and strongly believe that the world we live in demands uniqueness to be at the top because it is easy to see for every critical thinker that the human nature has never and will never ever bow down to anything except the ideas that don't come come to his mind and if you want to see my uniqueness and you want to know about my skills just ask me to write your content once and and get ready to admire my talent and skills.And speaking of talent I'm born to be a writer and no experience in the world we live in can beat the god gifted things coz we and each and everything that we have got on our own is creation of god so if you think that experience has got superiority over talent so it's similar to someone saying that AI is smarter than it's creator.Do you believe that? Oh hell no coz it is a proven fact that creation can never ever be better than creater.So think about it deeply.

And at the end I will say that I am ready to amaze you are you ready to get amazed

Working from home sounds easy — until you actually try it.

You think you wll wake up, grab your coffee, and start working in your pajamas. But hours pass, and all you have done is scroll through Instagram, answer random WhatsApp messages, and maybe open your laptop once.

Here’s the truth: working from home is not hard because of the job, it’s hard because of the distractions.

This article breaks down the most common reasons people fail when working remotely and what you can do to stay productive without burning out.

1. No Real Routine

When you don’t have a fixed time to start or end your workday, everything becomes flexible and eventually, nothing gets done.

The fix:

Set clear work hours.They don’t have to be 9 to 5. Even 10 AM to 2 PM works, as long as they are consistent. Put them in your phone calendar.Treat them like a shift, not a suggestion.

2. Mixing Work and Home Spaces

Working from your bed or sofa might feel relaxing at first. But it makes your brain associate rest areas with work, and that creates mental fatigue.

The fix:

Find a dedicated work spot. It could be a table in the corner of your room. Just do not work where you sleep. Keep your “work zone” and “chill zone” separate.

3. No Plan for the Day

People waste time not because they’re lazy, but because they don’t know what to do next.

The fix:

Start each day with 3 clear tasks. Write them down on a sticky note or a Google Doc. Focus only on those. If you finish early, great. If not, at least you made progress.

4. Getting Distracted Online

It starts with one video on YouTube, then another. Next thing you know, two hours are gone.

The fix:

Use tools like StayFocusd (Chrome extension) or block social apps during work hours. If you really can’t resist, keep your phone in another room.

5. Trying to Work Non-Stop

Burnout happens fast when there are no breaks. People feel guilty for resting, so they pretend to work for hours while actually doing very little.

The fix:

Use the Pomodoro technique. Work for 25 minutes, take a 5-minute break. Repeat 4 times, then take a longer break. It helps your brain stay sharp and focused.

6. No Clear Goal

Without a long-term goal (like saving money, freelancing full-time, or learning a skill), you’ll lose motivation fast.

The fix:

Write down your reason for working remotely. Put it somewhere visible. When you’re tired or distracted, read it again. It works.

Working from home is not a fantasy, but it is not automatic success either. You have to treat it like a real job. That means structure, boundaries, and discipline.

Start small. Make a plan. Stick to your hours. Avoid distractions. And permit yourself to rest.

In the end, it’s not about being perfect it’s about being consistent.

I was Born in Zimbabwe as Aaron Manyuchi and I still am, I write articles, image blowing hooks, punch line's and coin books, other forms of writing is ghostwriting from a persona, in due time writing poems publicly publishing on my Facebook page and Readers and writers groups. Writing has been world to me, if I had to definitely describe writing I would say it is a substance, a matter of existence and excitement, I strive in progress and giving a reading a smooth and bizzar read. A statement must take money, and to like my writing is an honor, writing on things that take the attention or grabbed to be payed for by a paying customer is magic. Writing is a point of sale

, it takes more than convincing to buy a brand, a brand should be tired and tested in a language universal to everyone. "The word is with God" this caption makes a relatively good understanding ( it seems as an understatement ), but if the word is God then the word can really liberate us, in marriage and good and spiritual way that connect's us in a spiritual way. Writing has been a part of me for generations this and my drive to progress my skills everyday, to be better than what they teach us in school. "To be or not to be", that is the armed question.

Time teaches—eventually. But sometimes, it has a wicked sense of humor, choosing to reveal life’s most useful lessons after you’ve already stumbled through a few bruises and awkward apologies.

One of the most common lessons people learn too late? That saying “no” is a full sentence. No need to explain, justify, or break into interpretive dance trying to soften the blow. As writer Anne Lamott once put it: “No is a complete sentence.” (And no, she didn’t mean it as a suggestion.)

Another one? Sleep is not a punishment. Remember those nap times we used to fight in kindergarten? Turns out, they were the golden years. “You can sleep when you’re dead,” they say. But ironically, sleep deprivation might get you there faster. According to the CDC, adults need at least 7 hours of sleep per night to function properly. Who knew?

Then there's the classic: “Comparison is the thief of joy.” That pearl of wisdom is often credited to Theodore Roosevelt. It’s funny how we spend years measuring ourselves against others, only to realize that the scoreboard is rigged—and the only player we’re really up against is who we were yesterday.

Or how about this doozy: “Buy cheap, buy twice.” It sounds like something your grandfather might mumble while fixing a chair with duct tape, but it’s financially profound. Quality over quantity isn’t just good advice—it’s a strategy for not losing your sanity (or your favorite pair of shoes) within a month.

And finally: Laughter isn’t wasted time. It’s medicine, bonding, oxygen for the soul. As Charlie Chaplin once said, “A day without laughter is a day wasted.”

It’s a funny thing, really—how life saves some of its best advice for the outtakes and blooper reels. But maybe that’s part of the charm. Some lessons you have to trip over, just to remember them.

I can write any story given to me, a short story around 10-15 pages, depends on the topic. I can write about any genre or plot requested of me, sci-fi, horror, romance, mystery, thriller and comedy, and everything in between. I do not accept true stories or memoirs because that is something I believe should be solely written by the person writing their own story, only they know what happened in their own experiences, but I’d be happy to proof read, if that is a comfortable task. Might I also add, no fan-fiction either, because I might not know much about the said, character or characters that the story is about. I’m also posting a true story about me and my hardships on Wattpad, The Distance in between, go check it out if you have the ability to. I might take a day to write a 3-6 page story, but anything longer I will take up to 2-4 days, meaning anything 10-20 pages, or more, if that might be requested, and I’m up to the task. I will put a week as my duration, because that is the max time I will work on one story, if I feel that your story will take longer then a week, there is a possibility I will deny it, please understand that I am not going to take half a month to a month to write one story. I do not write in other languages, other then English and I will not translate, if you so desire, speak with a professional on that specific field

Hello,

I am Bryles Ngetich, currently a university student taking up Bachelor of Science in Medical Laboratory Science and Technology. I have ample skills in regards to writing of articles, reviews, academic research and writing as well as similar related fields. I have been doing this part time for close to two years in a work-study schedule so as to to come up with tuition and boarding expenses.. I am fluent in English and good at articulating ideas.

I am very detail-orientated person though open to positive critique to better my work. I am very good at working in a team or as in independent person. I am willing to carry out the job in the way of in which you require and in the time-frame of which is required. I have good work ethic and can maintain good working mutual relationship.

I am very versed in basic computing skills as well as Microsoft office programmes such as Excel, Powerpoint and understand how to use formulas and work functions. I also the correct formats in writing jobs such as multiple referencing styles and writing styles as well as being critical in data analysis and presentation.

I thus look forward to working with you.