Incorrect: That man is a pompous self-righteous annoying idiot.
As it doesn’t matter which order these adjectives are in, a comma should separate them: "That man is a pompous, self-righteous, annoying idiot."
Incorrect: The sweet scintillating aroma of cinnamon buns filled the kitchen.
Because "sweet" and "scintillating" can be used in any order, there should be a comma between them.
Correct: The adorable little boy was eating ice cream.
In English, we usually put "little" and "boy" together, so the two adjectives ("adorable" and "little") do not require a comma between them.
The co-ordinate adjectives (“severe persistent”) may require a comma between them; consider inserting one.
Correct: That man is a pompous, self-righteous, annoying idiot.
Correct: The adorable little boy was eating ice cream.
I originally thought about writing this working at home article specifically to help those with health related job impairments. But then I realized that all types of people today are struggling to find jobs. Some may also just want the convenience of a work from home job. So finding a work at home job could be beneficial to many people not just the health impaired.
Bipolar disorder can be very debilitating. A person with bipolar disorder could find themselves unable to maintain a job in the regular workforce. That is exactly what happened to me. I will discuss the reasons why, and also discuss how finding a work at home job became a solution. I will show you how you too can find a work at home job as well.
Short Video Introduction About Me
Stressed out Man
Incorrect: That man is a pompous self-righteous annoying idiot.As it doesn’t matter which order these adjectives are in, a comma should separate them: "That man is a pompous, self-righteous, annoying idiot."
Incorrect: The sweet scintillating aroma of cinnamon buns filled the kitchen.
Because "sweet" and "scintillating" can be used in any order, there should be a comma between them.
Correct: The adorable little boy was eating ice cream.
In English, we usually put "little" and "boy" together, so the two adjectives ("adorable" and "little") do not require a comma between them.
The co-ordinate adjectives (“severe persistent”) may require a comma between them; consider inserting one.
Correct: That man is a pompous, self-righteous, annoying idiot.
Correct: The adorable little boy was eating ice cream.
Incorrect: That man is a pompous self-righteous annoying idiot.
As it doesn’t matter which order these adjectives are in, a comma should separate them: "That man is a pompous, self-righteous, annoying idiot."
Incorrect: The sweet scintillating aroma of cinnamon buns filled the kitchen.
Because "sweet" and "scintillating" can be used in any order, there should be a comma between them.
Correct: The adorable little boy was eating ice cream.
In English, we usually put "little" and "boy" together, so the two adjectives ("adorable" and "little") do not require a comma between them.
The co-ordinate adjectives (“severe persistent”) may require a comma between them; consider inserting one.
Correct: That man is a pompous, self-righteous, annoying idiot.
Correct: The adorable little boy was eating ice cream.
Because of the progressive worsening of my bipolar disorder, staying employed had become a real challenge for me. Bipolar started interfering with the quality of my work, and my drive to get up and go to work.
As a result of my bipolar, I was constantly struggling to keep up with the bills. I struggled and struggled to stay employed, so i could provide for my family.
According to a study published in the December 2005 issue of "Archives of General Psychiatry," both manic and depressive episodes can interfere with Incorrect: I have a books in my locker.
Incorrect: When he is in public, he does an embarrassing things.
“An” is not required in this sentence; it should be removed.
N.B.
Incorrect: When selecting courses, there are a many options to choose from.
“A” is not necessary in this sentence, and should be removed. However, should you want to refer to the specific quantity of options, the sentence can be rephrased to use the definite article “the”.
Correct: You may select courses from the many options.
" grammarpoint="Indefinite article used with plural noun." patterndate="1352453043000" pid="5364581" sentence="According to a study published in the December 2005 issue of "Archives of General Psychiatry," both manic and depressive episodes can interfere with an individuals ability to work." shortdescription="The indefinite article “an”, may not be required because of the plural noun in your sentence, “individuals”. Consider removing the article, or changing the noun to singular.
Incorrect: I have a books in my locker.
I have a book in my locker.
Correct: I have books in my locker.
Keeping a job is not so easy, when Incorrect: When you add 3 and 4, you should get 7.
The personal pronoun, “you”, should not be used in formal writing.
The sentence may be rephrased so it remains impersonal:
Correct: When 3 and 4 are added, the result should be 7.
Alternatively, “you” may be replaced with “one”:
Correct: When one adds 3 and 4, one should get 7.
Incorrect: I believe this point of view is correct.
When one is permitted to express and opinion (only in personal or opinion essays), the use of “I” is still considered too informal; it may be replaced with “this writer” or “this author”.
Correct: This writer believes this point of view is correct.
" grammarpoint="Personal pronoun may not be appropriate for formal or academic writing." patterndate="1352453043000" pid="4611935" sentence="It's not so easy to keep a job, when you don't even want to get out of your bed in the morning.">you do not even want to get out of your bed in the morning. Bipolar started interfering with the quality of my work, and my drive to get up and go to work. As a result of my bipolar, I was constantly struggling to keep up with the bills.Working at Home Works For Me:
Because of my bipolar disorder, finding a job that I could work at home, was becoming very important to my financial survival. I struggled many years to stay in a regular workforce environment. I eventually came to the end of my rope in that attempt, at the end of 2011. I realized I just could not push myself anymore.
My bipolar had progressed to the point I could not make it anymore in that structured environment. Partly, maybe even greatly the reason for this, was my failure to receive treatment for my bipolar disorder. At this point my solution was to search for a work at home job. Incorrect: Which box should this go into?
“Into” is a preposition; the sentence would be clearer if written, “Into which box should this go?”
Incorrect: When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath.
While the reader gets the general idea of the sentence, the image is not entirely clear. To be more specific, we could write, “When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath it”, or, perhaps, “…beneath one of the chairs.”
Incorrect: Matthew went to the library and I headed back to the science lab.
The two clauses, “Matthew went to the library” and “I headed back to the science lab”, are independent; a comma should be inserted before “and”.
Incorrect: The wind was brisk but the sun was strong.
The two clauses, “the wind was brisk” and “the sun was strong”, are independent; there should be a comma before “but”.
Correct: The man’s business was failing, so he was searching for alternative income.
The two clauses, “the man’s business was failing” and “he was searching for alternative income”, are independent. The co-ordinating conjunction, “so” requires a comma before it.
This may be a run-on sentence. Consider adding a comma before the co-ordinating conjunction (“but”).
Incorrect: Matthew went to the library and I headed back to the science lab.
Correct: Matthew went to the library, and I headed back to the science lab.
Because both of the clauses are independent, a comma is required before "but".
Correct: I'm behind in my work, but I desperately need to get some exercise.
Incorrect: Mark likes coffee and Annie likes tea.
Correct: Mark likes coffee, and Annie likes tea.
Correct: Mark likes coffee but not tea.
Because "not tea" isn't an independent clause, a comma isn't required before "but".
The conjunction “but” may require a comma before it. Consider inserting one.
Incorrect: I'm behind in my work but I desperately need to get some exercise.
Correct: I'm behind in my work, but I desperately need to get some exercise.
Incorrect: Which box should this go into?
“Into” is a preposition; the sentence would be clearer if written, “Into which box should this go?”
Incorrect: When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath.
While the reader gets the general idea of the sentence, the image is not entirely clear. To be more specific, we could write, “When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath it”, or, perhaps, “…beneath one of the chairs.”
Incorrect: Which box should this go into?
“Into” is a preposition; the sentence would be clearer if written, “Into which box should this go?”
Incorrect: When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath.
While the reader gets the general idea of the sentence, the image is not entirely clear. To be more specific, we could write, “When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath it”, or, perhaps, “…beneath one of the chairs.”
Incorrect: Which box should this go into?
“Into” is a preposition; the sentence would be clearer if written, “Into which box should this go?”
Incorrect: When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath.
While the reader gets the general idea of the sentence, the image is not entirely clear. To be more specific, we could write, “When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath it”, or, perhaps, “…beneath one of the chairs.”
Incorrect: Which box should this go into?
“Into” is a preposition; the sentence would be clearer if written, “Into which box should this go?”
Incorrect: When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath.
While the reader gets the general idea of the sentence, the image is not entirely clear. To be more specific, we could write, “When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath it”, or, perhaps, “…beneath one of the chairs.”
The introductory phrase “In my search” may require a comma after it.
Introductory phrases are clauses functioning as adverbs. Such phrases and clauses tell when, where, how, why, or under what conditions the main action of the sentence occurred. Between the introductory phrase and the main clause should be a comma. Unless the phrase is very short (less than 5 words)and begins with a preposition (" caption="Review this sentence for commas after introductory phrases." may="" etc.="etc."><="" class="Punctuation alert span782">
Incorrect: Fighting against reason Martha decided to pull an all-nighter in hopes of passing the exam.
The introductory phrase “fighting against reason” requires a comma after “reason”.
Correct: By flashlight we made our way along the path.
Because the introductory phrase “by flashlight” is short and begins with a preposition, a comma is not required.
The introductory phrase “In my search” may require a comma after it.
Incorrect: Fighting against reason Martha decided to pull an all-nighter in hopes of passing the exam.
Correct: Fighting against reason, Martha decided to pull an all-nighter in hopes of passing the exam.
Correct: By flashlight we made our way along the path.
I have sifted through all the over hyped, broken promised work at home opportunities, and it gave me many headaches. <="" be="" used="" description="<p>The conjunction at the beginning of the sentence, “<b>But</b>”, may not be appropriate for formal writing. Consider removing the conjunction, or joining the sentence to the previous sentence.</p> <p>Conjunctions (e.g. " means="" may="" sentence.="" idea="" ideas,="" using="" conjunction="" beginning="" class="IgnoredPatterns alert span521" a="" of="" caption="Review this sentence for conjunction misuse." "or")="" p="" avoided.="" so="" can="" the="" etc.="" clauses,="" connect="">
Incorrect: Many people fear crashing in an airplane. But riding in a car is actually more dangerous.
The second sentence could be connected to the first sentence, thus avoiding beginning a sentence with a conjunction: "Many people fear crashing in an airplane, but riding in a car is actually more dangerous."
Incorrect: And when using the subjunctive, be sure to use it properly.
A sentence should not begin with a conjunction. “And” should be removed from this sentence.
N.B.
While the subject is a matter of debate, beginning a sentence with words like “however” and “on the other hand” is frequently frowned upon. It may be safer to connect the sentences with a semi-colon.
Incorrect: It was late at night. Nevertheless, she decided to walk home alone.
Correct: It was late at night; nevertheless, she decided to walk home alone.
The conjunction at the beginning of the sentence, “But”, may not be appropriate for formal writing. Consider removing the conjunction, or joining the sentence to the previous sentence.
Incorrect: Many people fear crashing in an airplane. But riding in a car is actually more dangerous.
Correct: Many people fear crashing in an airplane, but riding in a car is actually more dangerous.
The personal pronoun, “you”, should not be used in formal writing.
The sentence may be rephrased so it remains impersonal:
Correct: When 3 and 4 are added, the result should be 7.
Alternatively, “you” may be replaced with “one”:
Correct: When one adds 3 and 4, one should get 7.
Incorrect: I believe this point of view is correct.
When one is permitted to express and opinion (only in personal or opinion essays), the use of “I” is still considered too informal; it may be replaced with “this writer” or “this author”.
Correct: This writer believes this point of view is correct.
" grammarpoint="Personal pronoun may not be appropriate for formal or academic writing." patterndate="1352453043000" pid="4611935" sentence="But to those of you who too would benefit from working at home.">you who too would benefit from working at home. There are legitimate companies available Incorrect: I need to do the shopping, as soon as possible..The second clause, "as soon as possible", is dependent; there is no need to use a comma between the two clauses.
Incorrect: It makes no sense to study Advanced Pure Math, if the student will not use the math at a later date.
The dependent clause, "if a student...", does not require a comma before it.
N.B.
If the sentence is too long or confusing without a comma, one may be used for purposes of clarity.
Correct: In the background of the painting there are a boat, a river, and a sunset, which attract the viewer’s attention.
Here, a comma is used before the dependent clause because otherwise the reader may think only the sunset attracts the viewer’s attention.
Ensure you have not used a comma unnecessarily, especially in a complex sentence ending with a dependent clause.
Incorrect: It makes no sense to study Advanced Pure Math, if the student will not use the math at a later date.
Correct: It makes no sense to study Advanced Pure Math if the student will not use the math at a later date.
Exception: for purposes of clarity
Correct: In the background of the painting there are a boat, a river, and a sunset, which attract the viewer’s attention.
The restrictive clause, “that has the red label on it”, should not have a comma on either side of it. The label is required to identify the box.
Incorrect: Three years ago, the house, on the corner, was torn down.
The restrictive clause, “on the corner”, should not have a comma on either side. The information is required to identify the house.
The clause “that offer a ...” may be restrictive, and therefore does not require a comma on either side.
Incorrect: Three years ago, the house, on the corner, was torn down.
Correct: Three years ago, the house, on the corner, was torn down.
So I applied online to the legit companies I uncoveredIncorrect: The twins, and their mother went shopping for shoes for school.
The subjects of this sentence are “the twins” and “their mother”.
Incorrect: Mark despaired both finding a job, and having a decent place to live.
The verbs in this predicate are “finding” and “having”.
Correct: Flowers and candles can pleasantly decorate and scent a room.
The objects are “flowers” and “candles”, and the verbs are “decorate” and “scent”
Ensure there are no commas between the two nouns in a compound subject or object, or between the two verbs in a compound predicate.
Incorrect: The twins, and their mother went shopping for shoes for school.
Correct: The twins and their mother went shopping for shoes for school.
Incorrect: Mark despaired both finding a job, and having a decent place to live.
Correct: Mark despaired both finding a job and having a decent place to live.
Grammatically, this sentence is correct; however, it is more forceful to use the active voice: Rebellious teenagers often break rules.
Incorrect: It has been demonstrated by scientists that smoking causes cancer.
This sentence is more convincing if written in the active voice: Scientists have demonstrated that smoking causes cancer.
N.B. The passive voice should be used in cases where the information is unknown, irrelevant, or should not be mentioned (i.e. when being subtle). It is also used when writing in an impersonal manner to avoid use of pronouns.
Correct: The bowl was broken in the scuffle.
This sentence could replace an accusative sentence, such as “She broke the bowl!”. Use of the passive voice may also put the emphasis where it is most needed:
Correct: It is thought that Shakespeare may have been a group of writers rather than a single author.
" grammarpoint="Passive voice used where active is more appropriate" pid="428817" sentence="So I applied online to many such companies, and was hired by one of them within 30 days.">got hired by one of them within 30 days Incorrect: As a table involves a flat,solid surface,it would be difficult to put books in a table.More likely,books would be put on the table,or in a bag.It is obviously difficult to read this sentence. One space should be added after each comma, and one or two spaces may be added after the period.
Incorrect: Matthew looked at Martha;he’d been expecting her to come up with a scathing remark–something about his work ethic,perhaps.She said nothing.
One space should be added after the semi-colon, before and after the dash, and after the comma. One or two spaces may be added after the period.
Adjectives are used to modify nouns, while adverbs are used to modify verbs (as well as adjectives, other adverbs, clauses and phrases). Clearly identify all verbs, and use an adverb to describe them.
Incorrect: The crocus is sprouting quick through the snow.
The adjective “quick” is modifying the verb “is sprouting”. Use the adverb “quickly” instead.
Incorrect: The artist worked brilliant on that sculpture.
The verb “worked” is being described by the adjective “brilliant”. The adjective should be replaced by an adverb “brilliantly”.
Correct: The artist did brilliant work on that sculpture.
The adjective “brilliant” is modifying “work”, which is being used as a noun in this sentence.
The adjective "hourly" is describing the verb "pay". Consider changing the adjective to an adverb.
Incorrect: The artist worked brilliant on that sculpture.
Correct: The artist worked brilliantly on that sculpture.
Correct: The artist did brilliant work on that sculpture.
“Into” is a preposition; the sentence would be clearer if written, “Into which box should this go?”
Incorrect: When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath.
While the reader gets the general idea of the sentence, the image is not entirely clear. To be more specific, we could write, “When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath it”, or, perhaps, “…beneath one of the chairs.”
Work at Home Job List:
These are all customer service work at home jobs.
1800-flowers service-800-inc acd-direct alpine-access cloud-10-corp
partner arise vip-desk time-communications channel blend convergys-work-at-home
west-at-home secure-call-management micah-tek accolade-support hire-point sykes
These are all work at home data entry jobs.
axion-data dion-data-solutions driver-guide virtual-bee assistant-match
The above list of companies are known to hire people to work from their homes. However just because a company is listed here, does not guarantee that they are hiring at the moment. Take note that a few of the work at home jobs are regional specific. Always respect the requests and requirements of each company you apply to.
Work at Home Tips:
Here are some tips if you decide to apply for one of the work at home jobs listed above.
- Typing speed and accuracy will be a factor in a decision to hire you. So practice your typing skills prior to completing any online typing assessment.
- Customer service professionalism and customer service problem solving skills will be tested. On all online and phone interview assessments of your customer service skills make sure to be very polite and professional in all your responses.
- All these work at home positions require you to be working from a designated quiet place in your home. Make sure on all your pre-hire phone interview assessments that there is no noise or interruptions in your home during the call.
- Remember these companies are often contractors for big companies that are looking to hire people to work from home. They will be looking for professional, courteous and customer friendly people.
- Most of these work from home jobs will require you to have a dedicated hardwired phone line (one you only use for work, no personal use), maybe a phone headset (if you do phone work). Cell phones, skype, voip services and cordless phones are usually unacceptable.
- These work at home jobs will most likely require your internet cable or dsl connection to be directly connected into your computer or directly from the modem to the computer. Wireless internet connections are less reliable, usually slower and more susceptible to connection problems.
Working at Home is Convenient For Me: Incorrect: Which box should this go into?
“Into” is a preposition; the sentence would be clearer if written, “Into which box should this go?”
Incorrect: When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath.
While the reader gets the general idea of the sentence, the image is not entirely clear. To be more specific, we could write, “When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath it”, or, perhaps, “…beneath one of the chairs.”
“Into” is a preposition; the sentence would be clearer if written, “Into which box should this go?”
Incorrect: When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath.
While the reader gets the general idea of the sentence, the image is not entirely clear. To be more specific, we could write, “When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath it”, or, perhaps, “…beneath one of the chairs.”
Incorrect: Which box should this go into?
“Into” is a preposition; the sentence would be clearer if written, “Into which box should this go?”
Incorrect: When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath.
While the reader gets the general idea of the sentence, the image is not entirely clear. To be more specific, we could write, “When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath it”, or, perhaps, “…beneath one of the chairs.”
“Into” is a preposition; the sentence would be clearer if written, “Into which box should this go?”
Incorrect: When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath.
While the reader gets the general idea of the sentence, the image is not entirely clear. To be more specific, we could write, “When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath it”, or, perhaps, “…beneath one of the chairs.”
Incorrect: Which box should this go into?
“Into” is a preposition; the sentence would be clearer if written, “Into which box should this go?”
Incorrect: When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath.
While the reader gets the general idea of the sentence, the image is not entirely clear. To be more specific, we could write, “When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath it”, or, perhaps, “…beneath one of the chairs.”
“Into” is a preposition; the sentence would be clearer if written, “Into which box should this go?”
Incorrect: When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath.
While the reader gets the general idea of the sentence, the image is not entirely clear. To be more specific, we could write, “When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath it”, or, perhaps, “…beneath one of the chairs.”
Incorrect: I like many authors. Shakespeare, Stephen King and Charles Dickens.
The second sentence is a fragment because it is missing a verb. It can be connected to the main clause by putting “such as” in between the sentences, by putting a colon between the two sentences, or by adding a verb to the second clause:
Correct: I like many authors: Shakespeare, Stephen King, and Charles Dickens.
Incorrect: Big mess all over the room.
This is a sentence fragment because it does not have a verb. The sentence could be written: "There was a big mess all over the room."
Consider re-wording your sentence or connecting the fragment to a main clause. Possibly, a comma is missing, perhaps after an introductory word or phrase.
Incorrect: I like many authors. Shakespeare, Stephen King and Charles Dickens.
Correct: I like many authors such as Shakespeare, Stephen King, and Charles Dickens.
Correct: I like many authors: Shakespeare, Stephen King, and Charles Dickens.
Correct: I like the authors Shakespeare, Stephen King, and Charles Dickens.
">Despite my mental health, and my still daily challenge with bipolar, I at least, no longer have the untold stress and anxiety, of trying to work an outside structured job. What a terrible feeling it gave me when I failed, and as a result, my bills were not Incorrect: Rules are often broken by rebellious teenagers.
Grammatically, this sentence is correct; however, it is more forceful to use the active voice: Rebellious teenagers often break rules.
Incorrect: It has been demonstrated by scientists that smoking causes cancer.
This sentence is more convincing if written in the active voice: Scientists have demonstrated that smoking causes cancer.
N.B. The passive voice should be used in cases where the information is unknown, irrelevant, or should not be mentioned (i.e. when being subtle). It is also used when writing in an impersonal manner to avoid use of pronouns.
Correct: The bowl was broken in the scuffle.
This sentence could replace an accusative sentence, such as “She broke the bowl!”. Use of the passive voice may also put the emphasis where it is most needed:
Correct: It is thought that Shakespeare may have been a group of writers rather than a single author.
" grammarpoint="Passive voice used where active is more appropriate" pid="428817" sentence="What a terrible feeling it gave me when I failed, and my bills were not being paid.">being paid. Bipolar disorder is a mental illness that is very crippling at times, this I know.Incorrect: Which box should this go into?
“Into” is a preposition; the sentence would be clearer if written, “Into which box should this go?”
Incorrect: When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath.
While the reader gets the general idea of the sentence, the image is not entirely clear. To be more specific, we could write, “When I glanced at the table, I saw the dog was hiding beneath it”, or, perhaps, “…beneath one of the chairs.”
The personal pronoun, “you”, should not be used in formal writing.
The sentence may be rephrased so it remains impersonal:
Correct: When 3 and 4 are added, the result should be 7.
Alternatively, “you” may be replaced with “one”:
Correct: When one adds 3 and 4, one should get 7.
Incorrect: I believe this point of view is correct.
When one is permitted to express and opinion (only in personal or opinion essays), the use of “I” is still considered too informal; it may be replaced with “this writer” or “this author”.
Correct: This writer believes this point of view is correct.
" grammarpoint="Personal pronoun may not be appropriate for formal or academic writing." patterndate="1352453043000" pid="4611935" sentence="If you are like me, living with the mental illness Bipolar, and you still have a family to provide for.">you are like me, living with the mental illness bipolar, and you still haveto provide for a family y Incorrect: When you add 3 and 4, you should get 7.The personal pronoun, “you”, should not be used in formal writing.
The sentence may be rephrased so it remains impersonal:
Correct: When 3 and 4 are added, the result should be 7.
Alternatively, “you” may be replaced with “one”:
Correct: When one adds 3 and 4, one should get 7.
Incorrect: I believe this point of view is correct.
When one is permitted to express and opinion (only in personal or opinion essays), the use of “I” is still considered too informal; it may be replaced with “this writer” or “this author”.
Correct: This writer believes this point of view is correct.
" grammarpoint="Personal pronoun may not be appropriate for formal or academic writing." patterndate="1352453043000" pid="4611935" sentence="You need as little stress in your life as possible.">ou need as little stress in your life as possible. A working at home job has worked for me. Despite my mental illness, I'm still able to Incorrect: I wanted to very much see the new documentary on Iraq.The infinitive verb “to see” has been separated by “very much”. The sentence could be written, “I wanted, very much, to see the new documentary on Iraq.”
Incorrect: The old woman instructed the teenagers to never set foot on her grass again.
The infinitive verb “to set foot” has been separated by “never”. The sentence could be written “The old woman instructed the teenagers never to set foot on her grass again.”
The infinitive verb “to ” has been split by the modifier “still”. Please ensure the split infinitive does not confuse the meaning or flow of your sentence.
Incorrect: I wanted to very much see the new documentary on Iraq.
Correct: I wanted, very much, to see the new documentary on Iraq.
Ensure the introductory phrase is properly punctuated; a comma may or may not be required.
An introductory phrase is like a clause, but it does not have its own subject and verb; it relies on the subject and verb in the main clause. Unless the phrase is very short (less than 5 words) and begins with a preposition (" be="" etc.="etc."><="" "at",="">
Incorrect: Fighting against reason Martha decided to pull an all-nighter in hopes of passing the exam.
The introductory phrase “fighting against reason” requires a comma after “reason”.
Correct: By flashlight we made our way along the path.
Because the introductory phrase “by flashlight” is short and begins with a preposition, a comma is not required.
Ensure the introductory phrase is properly punctuated; a comma may or may not be required.
Incorrect: Fighting against reason Martha decided to pull an all-nighter in hopes of passing the exam.
Correct: Fighting against reason, Martha decided to pull an all-nighter in hopes of passing the exam.
Correct: By flashlight we made our way along the path.
I am very happy to say, working at home has at least created some financial stability for my family. So although, I am not getting rich working from home. This is a real job, with a real weekly check that keeps my bills paid. What a load off my shoulders it has been.
People with bipolar disorder also have the challenge of dealing with unfair stigma against them, insomnia, and dealing with an increased risk of suicidal tendencies. Life with bipolar disorder is a life full of challenges.
Living with bipolar sometimes feels like I am in a war against myself. Living with bipolar disorder can sometimes be like not living at all. Life with bipolar disorder is extremely challenging. But never give up!
It's Your Turn
So what do you think? Have you been struggling with your job?
Have any real work at home jobs to add to the list? Share a thought!
To leave a comment, scroll down. Thanks!
Related Posts:
"Bipolar | Symptoms"
"Bipolar | Treatment"
"Insomnia | The Facts"
"Mental Illness | Disability"
"What is Stigma | Mental Illness Stigma"
"Suicide | Facts"
'Bipolar | Journal"
"Bipolar | The Facts"
"Bipolar | Famous People"
"What is Mental Illness | How is it Treated"
What is Depression?
