advice
Dating, married, single, divorced, and more. Advice on the relationships you have in life. Dear, Humans..
Don't Let Them Make You React
Sobbing and growing increasingly alarmed as I became increasingly aware of my actual situation, I was thankful to escape inside the small bathroom stall. Having waited several minutes in a line that seemed to never shrink, I knew I wouldn't be able to hide for as long as it would take to figure out what I was going to do next.
Looking? Liking Move!
William Shakespeare coined the above phrase (minus punctuation) over 400 years ago as a response from Juliet to her mother about whether or not she could like Paris, a suitor. Approximately she says, “If there is anything likable there, then I will look to like him.” Her remark was one of genuine interest and commitment to look the man over. Juliet sets off to accomplish that plan but inevitably has her attention magnetized away by an attractive peer that she meets at a boozy masquerade ball.
Ezekiel McPhersonPublished 2 days ago in HumansAlways Run The Numbers
You should always be running the numbers in life. By doing this consistently, you’ll be able to make better choices and decisions that could impact your overall destiny. Every choice we make, whether consciously or not, shapes the path we tread for ourselves. Amidst the chaos and uncertainty surrounding our daily existence, there is a guiding beacon for us, which illuminates the fog of uncertainty and leads us towards success. That beacon for you all is the power of running the numbers.
The Significance Of Science Philosophy
Even if the philosophy of science is a challenging topic to visualize, it is nonetheless significant for the general public and scientists. It may assist dispel any doubt that has surfaced recently and have a significant impact on our comprehension of the benefits of the scientific approach.
Francis DamiPublished 3 days ago in Humanstreasure in the sky
Unveiling the mysteries is like peeling away the layers of one's own soul, revealing the raw beauty and complexity hidden beneath. It's a journey of self-discovery, where each revelation brings a surge of emotion—joy at newfound understanding, awe at the vastness of the unknown, and sometimes, a twinge of fear as one confronts the shadows lurking in the depths. Yet, amidst the tumult of emotions, there's a profound sense of liberation, as if lifting the veil that shrouds the mysteries of existence opens the door to boundless possibility and a deeper connection to the universe. It's a dance between heart and mind, a symphony of wonder and longing, as we dare to uncover the secrets that lie just beyond the edge of our understanding." Unveiling the mysteries is a journey of the soul, a quest that transcends the boundaries of time and space. It is a call to adventure, whispered in the quiet moments of contemplation, urging us to venture into the unknown and discover the truths that lie hidden beneath the surface of existence.At the heart of this journey lies a yearning—a deep, primal longing to understand the world around us, to unravel the enigmas that have puzzled humanity since the dawn of time. It is a yearning born of curiosity, fueled by the insatiable desire to know, to explore, to push the boundaries of what is known and delve into the realm of the uncharted.And so, we set out, armed with nothing but our wits and our courage, ready to confront the mysteries that await us. With each step we take, we leave behind the safety of the familiar and venture into the wild unknown, guided only by the flickering light of our curiosity.The path we tread is not always easy. It is fraught with obstacles and challenges, with moments of doubt and uncertainty. But still, we press on, driven by an inner fire that refuses to be extinguished. For we know that beyond the darkness lies the promise of enlightenment, of understanding, of truth.And then, at last, we reach our destination—the heart of the mystery. Here, in this sacred space, we stand on the threshold of discovery, on the brink of unveiling the secrets that have eluded us for so long. And in that moment, a wave of emotion washes over us—a flood of awe, of wonder, of humility in the face of the sublime.For what we have found is not just knowledge, but wisdom—a deeper understanding of the interconnectedness of all things, of the intricate tapestry of existence that binds us together. It is a revelation that transcends the boundaries of the mind, touching the very essence of our being and stirring something primal and ancient within us.But the journey does not end here, for the mysteries of the universe are infinite, and there is always more to discover, more to learn, more to explore. And so, we continue on our quest, fueled by the knowledge that the pursuit of truth is a journey without end, a journey that stretches out before us like an endless horizon, beckoning us ever onward into the vast unknown. And as we journey forth, we carry with us the memories of all that we have seen and experienced—the moments of wonder, the moments of doubt, the moments of revelation. For it is these moments that define us, that shape us, that make us who we are.And so, we embrace the mysteries of the universe, knowing that in the end, it is not the answers we seek, but the journey itself—the journey of unveiling, of discovery, of becoming. For in that journey, we find not just knowledge, but wisdom. Not just understanding, but truth. And in that truth, we find ourselves
White headPublished 3 days ago in HumansFlaws And Imperfections
Introduction This was initially inspired by a long-running problem I have with our platform, but I am trying to deal with that but it then got me thinking about how systems should always be flawless and should work, while the flaws and imperfections in our character actually make us what we are.
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished 5 days ago in HumansThe Enigmatic Life of Lin Gengbai: Poet, Revolutionary, and Seer
Lin Gengbai, a poet from the Southern Society, was born in Minhou, Fujian. He studied in Beijing at the age of eight and was passionate about politics throughout his life. He once joined the Beijing-Tianjin Alliance and had the ambition to clarify the world. In the first year of the Republic of China, Lin Gengbai founded the "Yellow Flower and Blue Blood Society" with Chen Lesheng and others in Shanghai, with the urgent task of assassinating the remnants of the imperial system. After the failure of the "Second Revolution", he rose and fell. He first served as the secretary of the Senate and once acted as the acting secretary-general. He was only 22 years old. Although he was successful in his youth, he was melancholy. Soon he became angry and wrote poetry under the guidance of Chen Shiyi, a teacher of the "Jiangxi Poetry School". He was talented and innovative, and many people called him Li Yishan. Later, he was known as the "Chinese Poet of the Generation". He was not tall, with fair skin, clear eyebrows, and a high nose bridge, and had a bit of a foreigner's appearance. He claimed, " Cao Juren gave a speech at the Nan She Ya Ji, talking about the relationship between Nan She and the Xinhai Revolution. He believed that the Xinhai Revolution was a political movement with a strong romantic atmosphere, and Nan She's poetry and prose were the atmosphere of Gong Zizhen. Lin Gengbai was the living Gong Zizhen. Liu Yazi nodded in agreement, but Lin Gengbai was very unhappy: "I don't even have Li and Du in my mind, let alone Gong Dingan. Cao's being Gong Dingan is too shallow of me." At that time, people naturally referred to him as a poetry fanatic. Liu Yazi had been friends with him for more than 30 years, and Liu Yazi, who had high eyes, commented: "Gengbai's poetry is idealistic and charming, and although I am still ashamed, I am not as good as him. Are contemporary people who cling to their shortcomings worth a bite of their sword?"
Beck_MoultonPublished 5 days ago in HumansThe Ten Commandments of Coping with Loss: A Guide to Healing
I have a brother who, in middle age, suddenly lost his love of his life. He was in great pain, extremely depressed, and had been drinking for over a month. His appearance was haggard, his color haggard, and his heart was as dead as ashes. He said that he now compares fate to blood stasis, sees setbacks as illness, pays off sorrowful debts, and that's how he feels. He feels suffocated, dazed, feverish, and cries in pain, brewing a terminal illness.
Beck_MoultonPublished 6 days ago in HumansThrough a Pixelated Looking Glass
Imagine a playground. Not the one down the street, but a fantastical one, built entirely of pixels. Here, anything is possible. Shimmering castles rise from candy-colored clouds, and laughter rings from behind every pixelated bush. This is the internet for a child - a world brimming with wonder and endless exploration.
Christabel Appiah kusiPublished 6 days ago in Humansin Pixels: Saying Thanks for Birthday Wishes
Birthdays are moments when the digital world converges to shower you with warm wishes, making your day brighter and your heart fuller. In the age of social media and instant messaging, receiving birthday wishes has become a delightful tradition that connects friends, family, and acquaintances from all corners of your life. As the notifications flood in and the timeline fills with heartfelt messages, taking a moment to express gratitude can add an extra layer of warmth to the celebration. Here's why saying thanks for birthday wishes matters, and how to do it with sincerity and style.
Yogesh SawantPublished 7 days ago in HumansONE EGG=TWO CROWNS.
KING LEAR and the FOOL. “Nuncle give me an egg, I’ll give you two crowns” These are the famous lines, spoken by the FOOL, an outstanding and the wisest character of the play KING LEAR written by SHAKESPEARE.
Why Is There So Much Pain Around?
Introduction Pain is a distress signal that tells us something is wrong within our bodies. Available statistics indicate that there is probably too much pain around, particularly physical pain. When emotional pain is included, the outlook may be devastating.
Juma KillaghaiPublished 8 days ago in Humans