Margaret Minnicks
Bio
Margaret Minnicks has a bachelor's degree in English. She is an ordained minister with two master's degrees in theology and Christian education. She has been an online writer for over 15 years. Thanks for reading and sending TIPS her way.
Achievements (1)
Stories (749)
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How to Improve Your Mental Health by Writing
It is not good to keep emotions bottled up inside you. It can lead to psychological distress. Writing about your feelings helps tremendously. Writing is a free, safe, and confidential way to express what is on your mind. When you write for self-awareness, you will not be judged, challenged, or put down for your beliefs, fears, and unexplained emotions because the information is not to be shared. It is for your eyes only.
By Margaret Minnicks3 months ago in Writers
'Black Don't Crack' Meaning
“Black don’t crack” is an African American cultural expression that celebrates how many Black people tend to age very well, often maintaining youthful-looking skin as they get older. This idiom implies that older dark people's skin is still smooth and free of wrinkles.
By Margaret Minnicks3 months ago in History
'Auld Lang Syne' Meaning and Why It Is Sung on New Year's Eve
Auld Lang Syne is usually the last song of the old year. It is sung on New Year's Eve, just as the old year goes out, and the new year comes in. Many people sing the song. However, they have no idea what it means or its origin.
By Margaret Minnicks3 months ago in Beat
January: The First Month of the Year
Basics About the First Month of the Year January derives its name from Janu, the god of beginnings and transitions in Roman mythology. Janu was said to be the protector of gates, doorways, and paths, which is fitting because many of us view January as the doorway to the new year.
By Margaret Minnicks3 months ago in FYI
Learn to Say 'No' Without Apologizing
It is not uncommon for some people to find it hard to say “no” to family members, friends, co-workers, and especially to leaders and members of their church. They are in the habit of saying “yes” even when they want to say “no” to some requests and favors they are asked to do.
By Margaret Minnicks3 months ago in Motivation
Boss or Leader: What Is the Difference?
Definitions of Boss and Leader According to the dictionary, a boss is a person in charge of others in the workplace. A boss is responsible for assigning tasks, setting schedules, and approving leave for those under his authority.
By Margaret Minnicks3 months ago in Journal
