Tag: #JMNorthup

#NorthupNews – Should You Blame The Editor?

by J.M. Northup, posted in Author/Book Spotlight, Editing, Informational

I had a feature, called Julie’s Jewels, on Norns Triad Publications’ blog. I used it to share tidbits about my life, which I tied into book suggestions (because you know I love books). I thought it might be fun to do something similar here. Hence, the birth of this series, #NorthupNews. The cool thing is that my … Continue reading #NorthupNews – Should You Blame The Editor?

#OpinionsAreLikeAssholes (everybody has one) – US vs THEM: Tribalism

by J.M. Northup, posted in FEATURE, History, Nature & Biology, Non-Fiction & Educational, Religion & Spirituality, Self-help, Wellness & Self Help, Women Writers

This is an opinion piece written by J.M. Northup about current events. Additional resources are shared along with book recommendations. Humans are dumb. We are basic creature who want to believe we have evolved, yet we are still primal and emotional. When push comes to shove, we ignore what we know to be true and … Continue reading #OpinionsAreLikeAssholes (everybody has one) – US vs THEM: Tribalism

#WhatNornsReads – July 2024 Book Reviews by Sahara, Julie, & Karen

by J.M. Northup, posted in Book REVIEWS

REVIEWED BY J.M. NORTHUP Wonderfully Engaging This book was a delight. It had everything I love – adventure, magic, prophecy, fairies, history, friendship, and family. There is so much to offer as the plot thickens, and the tale reveals a rich intriguing read. The author did a wonderful job taking us a step back in … Continue reading #WhatNornsReads – July 2024 Book Reviews by Sahara, Julie, & Karen

Deep Thoughts With Julie – Life As An Introvert

by J.M. Northup, posted in Biographies & Memoirs, FEATURE, History, Medicine & Health Professions, Mental Health, Non-Fiction & Educational, Wellness & Self Help, Women Writers

Investigating the history behind my questions. An introvert is an individual who gains energy through solitude and reflection, typically feeling drained by prolonged social interaction, as described by Carl Jung. They are often introspective, thoughtful, and prefer one-on-one, deep conversations over large crowds or small talk. While not inherently shy, they prioritize internal stimulation and are characterized … Continue reading Deep Thoughts With Julie – Life As An Introvert