Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Viva.
It’s Summer. Are You Suddenly Allergic to Your Jewelry?
It's sunny, birds are cheering and you get that favorite of your summer garments. While you may love the sparkling pair of pearl earrings to death, they could be the very cause of itchiness in your earlobes. And yours, what type of jewelry are guys into wearing? This rash could be an allergic reaction to them. What gives?
Armaghan SiddiquiPublished 27 days ago in VivaUnveiling the Timeless Wisdom of Swami Vivekananda for Today's Youth
I love myself despite infinite faults. How can I hate someone only with a few faults? A vast collection of millions of galaxies make up the universe. That is made up of planets revolving around one another and producing a cacophony of vibrations that impacts who we are. God gave humans the ability to reason, observe, and acquire knowledge. However, he did not grant him the one ability that would have made him immortal. The ability to find salvation and contentment in one's possessions. He created a being in man that was never static.
Hridya SharmaPublished about a month ago in VivaI Don't Need To Wear Make-up Everyday, Just Because I Am A Woman.
I enjoy wearing make-up. I make it a part of my self-care routine, somedays but not everyday. I can sit at my makeshift dressing table for a good hour playing with the colours, which I usually do when I go out with family or friends.
Carol TownendPublished about a month ago in VivaExploring the Enchanting Escape
Embarking on an adventure through the lush greenery of the Andes Mountains in south-central Colombia is like stepping into a realm of mystique and splendor. The journey through these jungles offers a splendid escape from the mundane, promising a tapestry of breathtaking landscapes, diverse wildlife, and a profound connection with nature.
Transform your Space into your Dream Home for Less Money
So, are you ready to transform your space into your dream home? Moreover, keep scrolling for a list of my recommendations that are easy and affordable.
Lynne BlackPublished about a month ago in VivaSufferings Of Modern Woman
Even in this day of progress, cultural breaking, and strengthening, the topic of women’s physical growing still begs for understanding and honest conversation.
M.B HesperiaPublished about a month ago in VivaNurturing Dreams: Women Who Turn Passions into Professions
In the vibrant tapestry of modern entrepreneurship, numerous women have transformed their passions into thriving businesses, setting remarkable examples of success and innovation. This exploration delves into the journeys of these pioneering women, illustrating how they have shaped their dreams into tangible realities.
Sindhiya BellirajPublished about a month ago in VivaThe Enternal echoes of memory ..
In a small university town, nestled amidst towering oaks and cobblestone streets, there existed a quaint coffee shop called "Eternal Brews." It was a place where time seemed to stand still, where the aroma of freshly brewed coffee mingled with the scent of old books. Within its cozy confines, the coffee shop played host to an intriguing event – a viva session on the topic of memory.As the participants gathered around the worn wooden tables, anticipation hung in the air like a delicate mist. Dr. Sophia, the esteemed moderator of the session, welcomed everyone with a warm smile. Among the attendees was Professor Alan, a renowned neuroscientist, and Dr. Elena, a psychologist with a passion for the human mind.The conversation began with Professor Alan's opening remarks, delving into the intricate workings of memory. He spoke of neurons firing like stars in the night sky, weaving intricate patterns of recollection that shaped our understanding of the world. He posited that memory was more than mere recall; it was the essence of our existence, the thread that connected past, present, and future.Dr. Elena, with her insightful gaze, offered a different perspective. She delved into the realm of emotions, exploring how memory was intertwined with feelings of joy, sorrow, and nostalgia. She recounted tales of patients whose memories had been fractured by trauma, yet who still clung to the fragments of their past like precious heirlooms.As the discussion unfolded, the participants shared their own experiences with memory. Sarah, a literature enthusiast, spoke of how books had the power to preserve moments in time, allowing readers to revisit distant lands and bygone eras with each turn of the page. James, a musician, recounted how melodies from his childhood echoed in his mind like distant whispers, carrying him back to a time when life was simpler and dreams were boundless.But amidst the tales of nostalgia and longing, there lingered a question – did memory truly last forever? Dr. Sophia, ever the voice of reason, posed this query to the group, sparking a spirited debate.Professor Alan argued that while memories might fade with time, their essence endured, like faded photographs hidden in the recesses of the mind. He spoke of the brain's remarkable ability to adapt and rewire itself, forging new connections even as old ones faded into obscurity.Dr. Elena, however, offered a more somber perspective. She spoke of how memories could be distorted by time and perception, their once-vivid colors muted by the passage of years. She recounted studies that showed how eyewitness testimonies could be flawed, leading to wrongful convictions and shattered lives.As the debate raged on, a hush fell over the coffee shop, as if the very walls were listening intently to the words being spoken. And then, in the midst of the discourse, a voice spoke up – soft yet resolute.It was Emily, a young woman with a gentle smile and eyes that sparkled with wisdom beyond her years. She recounted a tale from her own life, of a beloved grandmother who had passed away many years ago. Despite the passage of time, Emily spoke of how her grandmother's presence still lingered, woven into the fabric of her memories like a timeless tapestry.In that moment, the truth became clear – memory was not bound by the constraints of time or space. It was a living, breathing entity, shaped by the experiences and emotions that defined us as individuals. And while the sands of time might erode its edges, the essence of memory would endure, forever etched in the annals of our souls.As the viva session drew to a close, the participants exchanged knowing glances, their hearts and minds forever changed by the journey they had undertaken. For in the quiet corners of "Eternal Brews," amidst the scent of coffee and the rustle of pages, they had discovered the eternal echoes of memory – a reminder that even in the darkest of nights, there was always a glimmer of light, waiting to guide us home.
Eric anexisPublished about a month ago in VivaEmpowering Maternal Wellness: AI tools for childbirth PTSD prevention
Introduction CB-PTSD: CB-PTSD is a childbirth related post traumatic stress disorder that can develop surrounding the events of child birth. It is arguably one of the only psychiatric disorders resulting from an event that is socially considered positive.Nearly 18.5% of women develop CB-PTSD symptoms following an unplanned caesarean section (UCS) and more women are likely to develop atleast some CB-PSTD symptoms. Indeed, CB-PTSD symptoms can have negative impact on the entire family, including breastfeeding , child socio-emotional development , future pregnancies, and marital satisfaction. Therefore, preventing CB-PTSD can benefit children and co-parents.
shanmuga priyaPublished about a month ago in VivaThe Intersection of Artificial Intelligence and Audio Visual Technology
As artificial intelligence and machine learning advance, these technologies are increasingly augmenting audio visual systems. By analyzing massive amounts of data, AI can power automated functions improving workflows and experiences. This article explores emerging applications at the intersection of AI and AV, from media production assistance to personalized recommendations.
James EspinosaPublished about a month ago in Viva- Top Story - April 2024
Thank You Female Product Companies For Normalizing Human
I was born in 1990. In May, smack dab early mid-year. I am quite LITERALLY the definition of a '90's' kid. I don't remember a lot of commercials from when I was younger, but I do know that growing up women in media were photoshopped, sculpted, and molded to be Barbie perfect.
Hope MartinPublished about a month ago in Viva April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month: Tips on How to Protect Yourself
In my youth, the word “rape” just wasn’t something you heard much in the small towns of the sleepy South. I can still remember when we would go to sleep and leave our doors unlocked.
Kassondra O'HaraPublished about a month ago in Viva