advice
Dating, married, single, divorced, and more. Advice on the relationships you have in life. Dear, Humans..
A Complete Guide to Living a Balanced and Healthy Life
What Is Health? Health is more than just the absence of illness; it is a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being. The World Health Organization (WHO) emphasizes that good health allows individuals to live productive, fulfilling lives. It impacts every aspect of our daily existence—from energy levels and mood to productivity and longevity. In today’s fast-paced world, taking care of your health has become more important than ever.
By salamguideabout a year ago in Humans
Bold Words, Sharp Thoughts, Real Truth: The Creative Vision of Kelvin “3ugene” Lee
Creativity has always been more than a hobby for Kelvin “3ugene” Lee—it’s been survival, self-expression, and a way to carve out authenticity in a world full of stereotypes and expectations. Through comics, music, and writing, Kelvin’s work pushes boundaries while reflecting his personal journey with philosophy, criminal justice, and mental health.
By Kelvin “3ugene” Lee IIabout a year ago in Humans
Moments Between Answers
Moments Between Answers The air in the small waiting room felt heavier than it should have. A dozen chairs lined the walls, most of them filled with nervous candidates pretending to be calm. Some scrolled endlessly through their phones, others glanced at their resumes as if the words might change at the last second. Amir sat in the corner, his black folder clutched tightly in his hands. The folder contained his neatly printed CV, a list of projects, and a few certificates he had worked hard for. But in that moment, none of it seemed enough. He had applied for many jobs over the past year. Some interviews had ended with polite smiles and vague promises. Others had been brutal, with cold faces that gave nothing away. And a few had never even called back. This interview felt different. The company was well-known, respected in the industry, and the role matched his skills perfectly. Still, as Amir’s name was finally called, his heart raced as if he were walking into battle. --- The Room of Questions The interview room was simple—just a table, three chairs, and a glass window letting in pale morning light. Two interviewers sat waiting: one, a woman in her early forties with sharp eyes behind rimmed glasses, and the other, a younger man with a notebook open in front of him. “Please, sit,” the woman said. Her tone was professional but not unfriendly. Amir sat, carefully placing his folder on the table. The questions began. “Tell us about yourself.” “Why did you choose this career path?” “What is your greatest strength? Your biggest weakness?” Amir answered, his voice steady but his palms sweating beneath the table. He spoke about his passion for problem-solving, the way he had taught himself new skills, and the challenges he had faced in previous jobs. He admitted, honestly, that sometimes he overthought small details, but he also explained how it had taught him to manage time better. They nodded, scribbling notes, their faces unreadable. But it was in the moments between answers—the silences after he spoke—that Amir felt the loudest noise. His mind filled the quiet with doubt. Did I say too much? Did I sound confident enough? Was that the right example? Each pause felt like a test of patience, a battle against the urge to keep talking. He forced himself to stay calm, to breathe, to trust the words he had given. --- A Question That Changed the Air Halfway through, the younger interviewer leaned forward. “Amir, can you tell us about a time you failed—and what you learned from it?” The room felt heavier again. Failure. The word itself cut deeper than any other. Amir hesitated. He thought of many moments: the project that had collapsed because of poor planning, the time he missed a deadline and cost his team extra work, the rejection letters that had piled up over the past months. But instead of avoiding it, he chose honesty. He spoke of the project. How he had been eager to prove himself, had taken on too much responsibility, and had failed to delegate tasks. The project had fallen behind schedule, and the company had lost a small client. He remembered the shame he had felt, the sleepless nights. But he also spoke of how it changed him. How he learned to communicate better, to ask for help, and to plan more realistically. The room was quiet when he finished. Then the woman with the glasses gave the faintest nod. It was not approval, not yet—but it was something. --- The Longest Silence The interview stretched on. Technical questions followed, and Amir did his best to show his knowledge without sounding rehearsed. He explained processes, gave examples, and admitted when he didn’t know something but explained how he would find the answer. And still, after each response, came the silence. It was in those moments between answers that Amir saw flashes of his journey. His father working long hours to pay for his education. His mother encouraging him when he wanted to give up. The late nights studying, the part-time jobs, the sacrifices made quietly but deeply. He realized that every pause wasn’t just emptiness. It was space—a space where truth settled, where honesty lived, where confidence either grew or crumbled. Instead of fearing the silence, Amir began to own it. He stopped rushing. He answered, then let the words rest, as if telling the room: This is who I am. I will not run from the quiet. --- The Final Question At the end, the woman leaned back and asked, “Why should we hire you?” It was a question Amir had rehearsed many times, but in that moment, he didn’t want to sound rehearsed. He looked at them, not with desperation but with calm. “Because I won’t stop learning,” he said. “Skills can be trained, but commitment cannot. I will bring both.” The silence that followed was different this time. Softer. Almost warm. The interview ended with polite handshakes. “We’ll get back to you soon,” they said—the same words he had heard before, many times. Amir walked out with mixed feelings. He didn’t know if he had the job. But he knew something had shifted inside him. For the first time, he felt he had faced himself in that room, not just the interviewers. --- Days of Waiting The days that followed were long. Every time his phone buzzed, Amir’s heart jumped. But instead of drowning in anxiety, he worked on other applications, updated his portfolio, and even helped a friend prepare for her own interview. On the fifth day, his phone rang. “Hello, Amir? This is from Human Resources. We’d like to congratulate you…” The rest of the sentence blurred. His chest tightened, not from fear this time, but from relief. He had been chosen. --- Beyond the Interview Weeks later, on his first day at the new job, Amir walked through the company’s glass doors with a quiet smile. He knew challenges awaited him. He knew mistakes would come. But he also knew the value of silence, the strength of honesty, and the courage of waiting. It was in the moments between answers that he had found himself. And that made all the difference. --- Moral of the Story In life, success isn’t only about the answers we give but also about how we carry ourselves in the spaces between them. Confidence is not the absence of fear—it is the choice to stand firm even in silence.
By Noman Khanabout a year ago in Humans
Cancer Woman and Leo Man Compatibility Score. AI-Generated.
The pairing between a Cancer woman and a Leo man is both magnetic and challenging. Cancer, ruled by the Moon, thrives on emotional depth, sensitivity, and nurturing energy, while Leo, ruled by the Sun, radiates confidence, warmth, and passion. Together, this creates a relationship that feels like night meeting day—each bringing what the other lacks, but also clashing when differences aren’t well balanced.
By Inspire and Funabout a year ago in Humans
Midnight Delivery . AI-Generated.
The street was always quiet at midnight. The kind of quiet that made Alex’s shift feel heavier, as if the world itself was holding its breath. He’d just finished stocking shelves at the corner convenience store and was walking home, headphones in, hood up, trying not to think about how empty the town felt at this hour.
By Mubashir Khan about a year ago in Humans
My First Month at UEM: What Surprised Me (and What I’m Proud Of)
Starting a new job is rarely just about the tasks. It’s about the culture, the pace, the people you’ll be working with, and how quickly you can find your rhythm. When I joined UEM, I expected the usual “first-month jitters”: learning names, getting used to new tools, and quietly trying to find my place.
By Melody Dalisayabout a year ago in Humans
When Peace Sat by the Window
She had ink on her skin — roses climbing her shoulder, a compass with no place to point to on her forearm, scraps of rebellion tattooed into her skin. Eyes always noticed the tattoos first and then the weary eyes and the chipped and no-longer-fixed nail polish.
By Shehzad Anjumabout a year ago in Humans
Multi Dimensional Living
With each and every day, more and more information and new discoveries are being discovered by the scientific community, that aligns with so many of the principles that ancient wisdom traditions have been telling us for hundreds, if not thousands of years. Life is such a multi dimensional experience where perception seems to be the ultimate determinational factor in regards to how life plays out.
By Kaylon Forsythabout a year ago in Humans
Five Steps from Darkness to Light
I never imagined that a few small choices could completely reshape my life — the way I wake up, the way I speak, even the way I breathe. But they did. I wasn’t always this person. I was once a girl who tried to find meaning in ink and rebellion — tattoos, piercings, loud statements, desperate to feel alive.
By Shehzad Anjumabout a year ago in Humans
