advice
Dating, married, single, divorced, and more. Advice on the relationships you have in life. Dear, Humans..
Brave Lady
It was the seventh day of Ramazan when our world quietly began to fall apart, though none of us knew it yet. That morning, a message arrived from Saudi Arabia. Our father had died in a tragic accident. He was thousands of miles away, and only one person in our family was told immediately our mother.
By khalid khanabout a year ago in Humans
I Talk to Strangers Online and Make Them Feel Better - And That’s a Good Thing!
Hi there! 👋 My name is Diana, and I do something very special. I talk to people online and help them feel better when they’re sad, lonely, or even when they just need someone to listen. It’s called companion chatting, and it’s like having a cozy little voice in your pocket.
By Diana Crooksabout a year ago in Humans
Steps of Stone
In the modest town of Sangara, surrounded by hills that blushed orange at sunset, lived a 14-year-old boy named Tariq. He was the youngest son of a mason and a street-food vendor. Their home was built of stone and sweat, with no luxuries but filled with love, laughter, and a shared belief: Success is built, not given.
By AFTAB KHANabout a year ago in Humans
The Desert Deception
1. A Lone Rider in the Sands Once upon a time, a tribal chief was riding alone through a vast desert on his horse. The wind blew hot, and the golden dunes stretched endlessly in all directions. As he journeyed under the blazing sun, he noticed a man buried in the sand, only partially visible—his limbs sunken, his face pale.
By Ahmad shahabout a year ago in Humans
9 Things Emotionally Mature Partners Never Do. AI-Generated.
Ever wondered what makes some relationships click while others struggle? One huge secret lies in emotional maturity. Emotional maturity is like the secret sauce that keeps love healthy, strong, and lasting. It’s not just about feeling emotions but handling them with care, understanding, and respect. Emotionally mature partners know how to navigate the ups and downs of relationships without losing their cool or hurting the other person. Curious about what they avoid doing? Below you will find a list of 9 things emotionally mature partners never do.
By Diana Merescabout a year ago in Humans
Embracing the Leap: The Power of Taking Positive Risks
Maya had always been the type of person who preferred a predictable life. She liked knowing what was coming next, whether it was her routine morning coffee or the comforting quiet of her small apartment. She had a steady job in marketing, a few close friends, and the occasional weekend trip to the local park to recharge. Life felt safe. It was comfortable. ‎ ‎But for the past few months, something had started to gnaw at her. She couldn’t quite put her finger on it, but it was the growing feeling that she was missing out on something bigger, something more fulfilling. It wasn’t dissatisfaction, per se—it was more like a sense of unfulfilled potential. She had a nagging thought in the back of her mind that she was capable of so much more, but fear kept her locked in place. Fear of the unknown. Fear of failure. Fear of making a mistake that she couldn't undo. ‎ ‎It wasn’t until she met Julia, a friend of a friend, that things started to change. Julia was the type of person who seemed to live without fear. She had quit her stable job in tech to start her own social enterprise, and despite the hurdles, she was thriving. Maya couldn’t help but admire Julia’s sense of confidence and bravery. ‎ ‎One evening, over drinks at a small local bar, Maya asked Julia how she made the decision to take such a big leap. Julia smiled, almost as if she had been asked the question a thousand times before. ‎ ‎“I didn’t know if it would work out, Maya. But I knew that if I didn’t try, I would regret it forever. The fear of what I might miss out on was greater than the fear of failing. Sometimes, taking a risk is the only way to discover who you really are.” ‎ ‎Maya thought about Julia’s words long after the evening ended. It wasn’t just about entrepreneurship or starting a business; it was about taking a risk in any area of life. It was about choosing the discomfort of growth over the security of stagnation. ‎ ‎She woke up the next morning with a decision to make. For the first time in months, she felt that old spark of excitement within her. She realized that the fear she had been holding on to for so long wasn’t real—it was self-imposed. Sure, taking risks could lead to failure, but it could also lead to discovery, growth, and new opportunities. ‎ ‎Maya decided to take a small but significant leap. She had always dreamed of traveling the world, but the thought of leaving her job, her friends, and the safety of her familiar surroundings felt too overwhelming. What if she ran out of money? What if she felt lost or alone? The “what-ifs” piled up in her mind, creating a mountain of barriers. ‎ ‎But the more she thought about it, the clearer it became. She had the chance to choose. She could stay in the same place, doing the same things, and never really know what might have been. Or she could take a step forward, embrace the unknown, and see where it took her. ‎ ‎Maya took a deep breath and booked a one-way ticket to Bali. ‎ ‎The first few days of her trip were difficult. She felt out of her element, surrounded by unfamiliar sights, sounds, and languages. She questioned herself constantly. Was this really a good idea? Was she being reckless? But then, slowly, she started to notice something. The discomfort she was feeling wasn’t the kind of pain that comes from making a mistake. It was the discomfort of growth—the kind that happens when you push yourself beyond your comfort zone. ‎ ‎Maya spent the next few months traveling through Southeast Asia, meeting people from all walks of life, and immersing herself in cultures she had only read about in books. She learned to embrace uncertainty, knowing that each new challenge was an opportunity to learn and grow. She picked up a new language, tried new foods, and discovered a deep sense of independence that she had never known before. ‎ ‎By the time she returned home, Maya felt like a different person. She had become more confident, more open to new experiences, and more comfortable with the idea of taking risks. She realized that the fear she once held had been an illusion—something that had kept her stuck in a comfortable but unfulfilling life. ‎ ‎Her experience had taught her an invaluable lesson: taking risks wasn’t about blindly jumping into the unknown without thought—it was about making a conscious choice to move beyond fear and embrace the possibility of something better. Sometimes, the greatest rewards come not from staying safe, but from stepping into the unknown with an open heart and a willingness to learn. ‎ ‎Maya’s leap didn’t result in instant success or perfection. In fact, it was full of mistakes, lessons, and moments of doubt. But it also led to a life that felt richer, more authentic, and more fulfilling than she could have imagined. She realized that risk-taking wasn’t just about achieving a particular outcome—it was about the journey, the growth, and the courage to try. ‎ ‎In the end, Maya had discovered that the biggest risk of all wasn’t the one she took on her travels; it was the risk she took with her own life—choosing to step out of her comfort zone, and embracing the uncertainty of growth. And that, she realized, was the key to unlocking the best version of herself. ‎ ‎ ‎--- ‎ ‎Taking a positive risk doesn't mean ignoring fear or being reckless—it means facing it, moving through it, and discovering a whole new world on the other side. ‎
By Muhammad Saad about a year ago in Humans
8 Truths About Love Most People Learn Too Late. AI-Generated.
Love. That four-letter word that writes songs, fills poems, and ruins sleep. We crave it, chase it, and sometimes even lose ourselves in it. But here’s the raw truth: most people only truly understand love after it has burned, healed, and changed them.
By Diana Merescabout a year ago in Humans
8 Signs Your Relationship Is Stronger Than You Think. AI-Generated.
Let’s be honest—relationships can be confusing. Sometimes, you’re wondering if things are as good as they seem, or if you're just ignoring red flags. But here’s the truth: many couples are far stronger than they give themselves credit for. In a world filled with highlight reels on social media, it’s easy to overlook the signs of true emotional connection. So if you’ve ever found yourself doubting, this article is for you.
By Diana Merescabout a year ago in Humans
The Mirror's Truth
Maya stared at her reflection in the bathroom mirror, avoiding her own eyes. The woman looking back at her seemed like a stranger—shoulders slumped, dark circles under tired eyes, wearing the same wrinkled clothes she'd thrown on three days ago. At twenty-eight, she felt ancient, trapped in a life that had somehow become a series of disappointments strung together by Netflix binges and takeout containers.
By noor ul aminabout a year ago in Humans
Why Traveling Together Is One of the Best Ways to Date
Dating nowadays comes with tons of options — from grabbing coffee to going out for fancy dinners. But honestly, one of the coolest and most meaningful ways to date is by traveling together. Whether it’s a quick weekend trip or a longer vacation, traveling with someone you like can really bring you closer. Here’s why I think travel is such an awesome dating experience.
By Christina Brownabout a year ago in Humans
