About Me


   Daniel Dela Dunoo
"Either write something worth reading or do something worth writing" -Benjamin Franklin (Inventor, Author, Publisher, Diplomat)

I wear many hats. Permit me to mention a few. I am a published author, book editor, website administrator, blogger, and content creator.
My articles, short stories, and poems have been featured on multiple platforms in my home country (Ghana) in particular and in other countries such as Nigeria, Zambia, Kenya, South Africa, and the United States of America.
These platforms include an anthology, newspaper publications, websites, blogs, and magazines such as Optimum Magazine, HR Focus Magazine, Step Magazine, Divine Purpose Magazine, MM Focus Magazine, and scores of others.
I have 10 eBooks to my credit.






Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A Life Well Lived: The Nabeel Qureshi Story

Image
1    Photo: Dr. Nabeel Qureshi       It was Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. who once opined: “It does not matter how long you live, but how well you live it.” Lucius Annaeus similarly noted: “Not how long, but how well you have lived is the main thing.” Put another way, one writer state d : "It is not the years in your life that counts, it`s the life in your years." So apt !!! This brief blog post is in loving memory of a young man whose life and ministry impacted the lives of several thousands across the globe. Dr. Nabeel Qureshi (April 13, 1983 – September 16, 2017) was a devout Ex-Muslim turned Christian apologist. He earned an M.D. from Eastern Virginia Medical School, an M.A. in Christian Apologetics from Biola University, an M.A. in Religion from Duke University and M. Phil in Judaism and Christianity from the University of Oxford. It was while he was pursuing a Doctorate in New Testament Studies at the University of Oxford, h e was diagnosed with advanced
Read more

Pitfalls To Circumvent In The Pursuit Of Your Dreams (Part 2)

Image
Image source: www.scottiehobbs.com/wp/content/uploads/2013/02/success             It will be recalled that in an earlier post I explored four pitfalls we ought to avoid while we pursue our dreams, goals, and aspirations. I took readers through an enlightening discussion of the pitfalls of self-doubt, fear, distractions, and complacency. I argued that it is essential that we circumvent these pitfalls if we truly want to see our dreams come true. I demonstrated how these pitfalls obstruct our pursuits and how we can appropriately deal with them. It is also important to recall that I expressly stated that I had a lot more to share on this subject and will do so in my next post. Consequently, I will be sharing in this post three more pitfalls we must of necessity steer clear of in our quest to translate our dreams into realities.            1.       Procrastination             Some well-meaning persons never get to the point where they put wheels to their dreams. They are
Read more

This Work Ethic Will Make Every Well-meaning Employer Smile

Image
Image source: http://naldzgraphics.net A couple of years back I was one of four young graduates from institutions of higher learning who had been recruited after our one year of compulsory National Service to do a year of voluntary service with a Junior High School. Each one of us had a unique approach to duty and in as much as every one of us contributed our bit I was particularly impressed by the work ethic of one of our colleagues.             David was a voluntary service personnel who would frequently report to work much earlier than most staff members and yet be one of the few to exit the school premises long after school hours was over. He would get so absorbed with his duties to the extent that he sometimes forfeit his meals while on the job; he was evidently passionate about his work. Image source: https://thearmitageeffect.wordpress.com One of the admirable traits that stood out for me was David`s commitment to continual improvement upon his
Read more