} the world we live in
Oct 7, 2012 17:38:19 GMT -5
Post by Deleted on Oct 7, 2012 17:38:19 GMT -5
I STILL WANT SOMETHING REAL
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The new twenty-four-year old was in a rush. Keani Beldivere had received a call just the day before to let her know that she was needed for a project. Of course, it was a challenge to prove her dedication to the Times. As a screenwriter, she was judged as a person with a split career. Her original plans were to work in journalism and do screenwriting on the side, but t he three projects she had just thrown at the Hollywood industry were demanding pieces that allowed little leeway. Even with her work on the blogs, the New York Times needed her. They needed more of her, so she was in New York to chase down the recent issues with Apple. With the poor Apple maps, sweat shop revelations, and poor iPhone 5 reviews, the company was in absolute turmoil, and Keani had been given an assignment to track down a few of those going on strike in front of the building. An interview in a chaotic area of the city was difficult, which didn't even include the fact that she was going to have to record most of her observations to write the assigned story. The fact that she was away from her high-budget film wasn't any better. What Blake would do without her, she didn't know, but she had to expect the best from her partner.
Keani's mind has been in clutters lately. With work filling her plate to the brim, she felt like she had no time to think about her personal life. She was out of touch with her baby brother, barely caught up with the life of her father, who was apparently beginning to consider dating again, and she had no time to wonder about Elijah Hayes. After spending a late night gushing about him to Danny and Jaiden during their brief visit to Virginia, she had thrown the thought out as impossible. Keani was no longer a romantic, instead a jaded sculpture of independence. The only men whom she relied on were merely platonic or familial. Elijah, however, was the kind of man who stuck to her brain and gave her hopeless thoughts about whether or not they would be in contact. She felt foolish for not giving him her business card, but what else could she do? She had to trust Fate. It was spiritual and borderline insane, but she was going for the external locus of control in a positive way. If it were meant to be, it would happen.
Those thoughts drifted away, though, almost yanked from her fingers when their place was replaced by thoughts of the upcoming story that was due the next day. Needless to say, her promotion was hanging in the air with her insane boss. Howard, the man in charge of the environmental journalism side of the whole paper, was arguing with the head board to keep the column in its running. With the controversy revolving around the particular field, Keani felt pressured, along with her boss, to prove that it was a necessary part of the paper. She specialized in the green portion of the blogs of the newspaper, but she wanted to delve further into the press. As a young person in the paper, she had years until she would establish her reputation as an experienced writer. For now, she was given odd jobs, blogs, and various stories that would never see the front page. She was working, though, and she had to keep a calm demeanor as she walked by the large glass cube in front of the building. Three of the men from the office were with her, also assigned to make observations and to prove that they could handle a short-notice project. Keani made her way into the crowd where the people were gathering. It seemed like they had yet to get riled up. She couldn't predict what was about to happen.
After recording the environment around her like a lab experiment, she approached various members of the crowd to interview them upon the strike and what they were there for. Each person seemed to have one of three possible issues with the company, and Keani scrutinized each one in detail. Once she could see that the crowd was becoming apprehensive, she split from it to verify that she had all of the information that she needed. The crowd was getting larger, however, and she felt frustrated and impatient with how little room she had around her. With the pushing and shoving, she was feeling belittled and disrespected. She tried to get further from the building and reached the area where various food kiosks stood. This crowd was there for food, but it was still a large group of people, so when someone bumped her shoulder, she whipped around, tired with the last straw. "This is a a sidewalk, not a stampede!" she cried, defiantly holding her hands at her sides with a pen and clipboard in hand.
Keani's mind has been in clutters lately. With work filling her plate to the brim, she felt like she had no time to think about her personal life. She was out of touch with her baby brother, barely caught up with the life of her father, who was apparently beginning to consider dating again, and she had no time to wonder about Elijah Hayes. After spending a late night gushing about him to Danny and Jaiden during their brief visit to Virginia, she had thrown the thought out as impossible. Keani was no longer a romantic, instead a jaded sculpture of independence. The only men whom she relied on were merely platonic or familial. Elijah, however, was the kind of man who stuck to her brain and gave her hopeless thoughts about whether or not they would be in contact. She felt foolish for not giving him her business card, but what else could she do? She had to trust Fate. It was spiritual and borderline insane, but she was going for the external locus of control in a positive way. If it were meant to be, it would happen.
Those thoughts drifted away, though, almost yanked from her fingers when their place was replaced by thoughts of the upcoming story that was due the next day. Needless to say, her promotion was hanging in the air with her insane boss. Howard, the man in charge of the environmental journalism side of the whole paper, was arguing with the head board to keep the column in its running. With the controversy revolving around the particular field, Keani felt pressured, along with her boss, to prove that it was a necessary part of the paper. She specialized in the green portion of the blogs of the newspaper, but she wanted to delve further into the press. As a young person in the paper, she had years until she would establish her reputation as an experienced writer. For now, she was given odd jobs, blogs, and various stories that would never see the front page. She was working, though, and she had to keep a calm demeanor as she walked by the large glass cube in front of the building. Three of the men from the office were with her, also assigned to make observations and to prove that they could handle a short-notice project. Keani made her way into the crowd where the people were gathering. It seemed like they had yet to get riled up. She couldn't predict what was about to happen.
After recording the environment around her like a lab experiment, she approached various members of the crowd to interview them upon the strike and what they were there for. Each person seemed to have one of three possible issues with the company, and Keani scrutinized each one in detail. Once she could see that the crowd was becoming apprehensive, she split from it to verify that she had all of the information that she needed. The crowd was getting larger, however, and she felt frustrated and impatient with how little room she had around her. With the pushing and shoving, she was feeling belittled and disrespected. She tried to get further from the building and reached the area where various food kiosks stood. This crowd was there for food, but it was still a large group of people, so when someone bumped her shoulder, she whipped around, tired with the last straw. "This is a a sidewalk, not a stampede!" she cried, defiantly holding her hands at her sides with a pen and clipboard in hand.
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CREDIT TO OH HAI JENNERS ?! OF CAUTION 2.0
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