advice
Dating, married, single, divorced, and more. Advice on the relationships you have in life. Dear, Humans..
Voices & Lives Today
A Day in Humanity: Resilience, Memory, Change In times of great uncertainty, the small acts, personal stories, and collective memory of people can sometimes speak more powerfully than headlines about wars, politics, or markets. Today, from across continents, the human spirit persists — grieving, persevering, creating, remembering. Below are some stories that capture the textures of our shared lives.
By Alexander Mindabout a year ago in Humans
Retro Tech 100
Retro Tech 100 The Sound Era: 10 Devices That Changed How We Heard the World. Before streaming became invisible, music was something you touched. It had texture, temperature, and ritual. You flipped switches, pressed clunky buttons, wound tape with a pencil, and carried sound like a secret. Every beat took effort; every song, a bit of patience.
By Sayed Zewayedabout a year ago in Humans
Experts Everywhere, But Where Is the Wisdom?
We are living in a time where experts seem to be everywhere. You can find them on television shows, YouTube videos, podcasts, and social media platforms. Every day, people are sharing opinions, facts, and advice about how to live, what to buy, and what to believe. Some speak with great confidence, others show off their degrees or years of study — and all of them sound very sure of what they are saying.
By Bilal khan about a year ago in Humans
Why You Must Read "Be Happy: Think Different" Now
It is a truth universally acknowledged that we all yearn for a deeper sense of fulfillment. We see it in the hurried steps, the relentless pursuit of more, the way we structure our days around external benchmarks of accomplishment. It's an honest aspiration, this desire for happiness, but somewhere along the line, the narrative shifted. We began to equate joy with accumulation, with achievement, believing the brass ring of material wealth or professional success would somehow deliver the peace we crave. But, my friends, we know in our hearts that this is a foundation built on sand. True, lasting happiness—the kind that sustains you through the inevitable storms—is not an elusive treasure hidden far away; it is a profound internal discipline.
By Andrea Baerenabout a year ago in Humans
One Daily Walk, a Whole New Mind
The Day I Finally Started Walking It began on a day when my thoughts were too loud to ignore. My head felt heavy, my chest tight. I wasn’t sad exactly — just stuck. I remember staring at my phone, scrolling endlessly, and feeling like I was watching my own life go by.
By Dadullah Danishabout a year ago in Humans
Journey Within: Navigating the Meaning of Living Day by Day
In the hustle and bustle of everyday life, it's easy to get caught up in the whirlwind of responsibilities, expectations, and worries about the future. We often find ourselves consumed by thoughts of what's to come, forgetting to appreciate the beauty and simplicity of the present moment. But what does it truly mean to live day by day?
By Samuel Harringtonabout a year ago in Humans
Why Positive Thinking Can Change Your Life for the Better
Have you ever noticed the power that positive thinking has on your life? The way in which our thoughts shape our reality is truly remarkable. When we choose to focus on the positive aspects of our lives, we are able to shift our perspective and create a more fulfilling existence. In this article, we will explore the reasons why positive thinking can change your life for the better.
By Samuel Harringtonabout a year ago in Humans
Conversations with Cartoons: Learning Life's Lessons with a Smile
Introduction: By MS. .,..........., Conversations with Cartoons: Learning Life’s Lessons with a Smile How Positive and Correct Characters Teach Us Kindness, Confidence, and Communication On a sunny Saturday morning, 9-year-old Maya sat under the big oak tree in her backyard with her favorite sketchbook. It was a peaceful spot where she often drew her favorite cartoon characters — funny, kind, and full of helpful advice. Today felt different. As she finished shading in a smiling superhero with a red cape and a big heart on his chest, something magical happened. The page shimmered, sparkled, and before she could blink, the superhero popped out of the drawing — right into her backyard! “Whoa!” Maya gasped, dropping her pencil. “Don’t worry!” the superhero said with a friendly grin. “I’m Captain Positive! And it looks like you could use a little help.” “Help? With what?” Maya asked, eyes wide. Captain Positive chuckled. “With a little thing called confidence. I heard you were feeling unsure about your school speech on kindness.” Maya nodded slowly. “Yeah… I want to do well, but I’m nervous.” Before she could say more, a soft breeze swirled through the air, and suddenly, two more characters appeared — a clever owl with glasses and a notebook, and a bouncy bunny with a giant smile. “I’m Professor Correct,” said the owl in a wise voice. “And this is Sunny Bunny. We’re here to help you talk, listen, and feel good about what you say.” Sunny Bunny jumped in. “Let’s have a chat! Talking things out can help us think things through!” Maya giggled. “Okay… So how do I stop being nervous?” Captain Positive knelt beside her. “First, remember this: nerves are just energy. Turn that energy into excitement. You care about your speech — that’s a good thing!” Professor Correct adjusted his glasses. “And second, use kind and clear words. When we speak honestly and kindly, people listen.” “Right!” said Sunny Bunny, hopping around. “Say what’s true, say what’s nice, and say it with a smile!” Maya thought for a moment. “But what if I mess up?” Captain Positive gave her a thumbs up. “Mistakes are part of learning. Every superhero makes them. What matters is how you bounce back.” Professor Correct added, “If you forget a word, pause, breathe, and continue. The message is more important than perfection.” Maya nodded. “Okay… So be confident, be kind, and don’t worry about being perfect.” “Exactly!” said all three characters at once. Then Sunny Bunny pulled out a pretend microphone. “Practice time! Tell us what kindness means to you.” Maya took a breath. “Kindness means helping others, even when no one’s watching. It’s about using words that make people feel good, not bad. It’s about listening and trying to understand how others feel.” “Brilliant!” cheered Captain Positive. “That’s the spirit!” “And you said it clearly and kindly,” Professor Correct added. “You’re ready for your speech!” said Sunny Bunny, tossing imaginary confetti into the air. Just then, the oak tree shimmered again, and the characters began to glow. “It’s time for us to go,” said Captain Positive. “But remember, we’re always with you — in your heart and in your thoughts.” “Keep drawing, keep dreaming, and keep doing what’s right,” Professor Correct said warmly. “Talk it out, think it through, and bounce back with joy!” Sunny Bunny cheered. With a final flash of light, the three cartoon friends disappeared back into the pages of Maya’s sketchbook. Maya stared at the drawing — now glowing slightly — and smiled. She felt different. Stronger. Braver. Ready. On Monday, Maya stood in front of her class, hands only a little shaky. She remembered the advice from her cartoon friends and took a deep breath. “Hi, everyone,” she began. “Today I want to talk about kindness…” And she did — with confidence, kindness, and a big, bright smile. --- Moral of the Story: Even when we feel nervous or unsure, we can learn to speak kindly, clearly, and confidently. By imagining support from positive and correct cartoon characters, we can remind ourselves to be brave, be honest, and always do our best — with a smile.
By Muhammad Saad about a year ago in Humans
Digital Haunting: How Our Past Posts Are Wrecking Our Mental Peace and How to Break Free. AI-Generated.
The Ghosts We Don’t See Anymore Every time you scroll back through your old photos, tweets, or memories, you’re walking through your own digital graveyard. A place filled with the versions of you that once existed — loud, naïve, in love, angry, hopeful, broken. Some of those posts make you smile. Some make you cringe. But all of them remind you that you’ve changed — and that’s the scary part, isn’t it?
By The Davidsabout a year ago in Humans
