advice
Dating, married, single, divorced, and more. Advice on the relationships you have in life. Dear, Humans..
5 Tips for Surviving an Unfair Boss
Every job has stress, but the workplace environment can seem almost unbearable when working for an over-demanding or unfair boss. You don’t have to like your boss, but you do need to be able to co-exist and co-operate with him for you to be productive and successful at your job.
By LaMarion Zieglerabout a year ago in Humans
Gaza Crisis 2025: Death Toll Surpasses 59,000 Amid Starvation and Ceasefire Failures. Content Warning.
59,000+ killed since October 2023, including 17,000+ children. Starvation deaths reported as Israel blocks aid; 1,054 killed while accessing food aid. Ceasefire collapse: March 2025 offensive ended the 42-day truce, killing 400+ in a single day. War crimes allegations: UN and NGOs cite collective punishment, targeting of civilians.
By Umair Khanabout a year ago in Humans
Wired for Reality: Understanding the Blueprint of the Human Mind
The Last Lightkeeper The lighthouse at Cragmoor Point had stood for over a century, its white tower battered by salt and time, its lens once the brightest along the eastern coast. But now, satellites and automated beacons had made it obsolete. The world had moved on—except for Thomas Grady. Thomas was the last lightkeeper. He had lived alone in the tower for twenty-seven years. Every evening, he polished the Fresnel lens with soft cloths and gentle hands, as if tending to an old friend. He kept the gears oiled, the generator fueled, and the ledgers neatly logged in fine cursive. Tourists sometimes wandered near in the summer months, snapping pictures of the lighthouse against the wild gray sea, but they rarely ventured close enough to meet the man who kept it alive. Then came the letter. It arrived on a windy Tuesday in March, sealed in an envelope that smelled faintly of printer ink and bureaucracy. “The lighthouse at Cragmoor Point will be decommissioned effective April 30,” it read. “Staff will be reassigned or released.” Thomas reread it five times. He placed it back in the envelope and tucked it into the ledger, between two pages dated 1983. Then he went about his work. The letter didn’t change the fact that the lantern room needed cleaning or that the railing outside had begun to rust again. But each night, as he climbed the spiral stairs to light the beacon, a heaviness grew in his chest. One day, a young woman arrived at the lighthouse steps. She had windswept hair, a camera around her neck, and a notebook tucked under one arm. “Are you Mr. Grady?” she asked. Thomas eyed her warily. “Depends who’s asking.” “I’m Lily Harper. I’m writing an article about historic lighthouses. Do you mind if I ask you a few questions?” He nearly turned her away. But something in her eyes—curious, kind, persistent—reminded him of his daughter, now living in some inland city, far from the sea. He nodded. They sat on the bench overlooking the cliffs. Lily asked about storms, shipwrecks, long winters. Thomas spoke slowly, each word like a stone placed carefully into her hands. “You know they’re shutting it down?” he said after a pause. She nodded. “I heard. I’m sorry.” He said nothing for a long time, watching the waves batter the rocks below. “This place isn’t just bricks and iron,” he finally said. “It remembers things. A hundred years of light cutting through fog. It’s saved lives.” Lily looked at him, then scribbled something in her notebook. That evening, she climbed the tower with him. She watched as he lit the lamp for what might have been the ten-thousandth time. The lens rotated slowly, casting golden fingers into the growing dusk. Lily stayed for two more days, listening, photographing, writing. When she left, she promised to send him the article. April arrived with cruel swiftness. On the final night, Thomas climbed the stairs slowly, lantern in hand, knees aching. The sunset bled across the sky, brilliant and defiant. He lit the beacon one last time. And then he sat beside it, watching it sweep the horizon. In the morning, he would pack. The government would come. The light would go dark. But for this one last night, Cragmoor Point would shine. --- Two weeks later, Thomas sat in a small apartment inland, staring out a window that looked onto a parking lot. A letter arrived—this one from Lily. Inside was a copy of the magazine with her article. The title read: “The Heart of the Coast: A Lightkeeper’s Vigil.” Thomas flipped through it slowly, recognizing his own words, his own weathered face in the photographs. The final page held a quote in bold: > “Some lights are meant to be kept burning, even when no one’s looking.” He smiled. That evening, as dusk settled over the city, Thomas lit an old oil lantern on the windowsill. It was small, but it flickered with quiet dignity. And in a way only he could understand, the sea still shimmered in its glow.
By Muhammad Saad about a year ago in Humans
Simple Tips For Starting A Conversation Online
If you want to be successful in online dating, you have to stand out positively from the crowd. In addition to the right profile photo, this also includes a convincing first message. Because with a proper first message, you will attract the woman's attention, she will be interested in you, and it will allow you to start a dating conversation with her. So how to start a conversation online dating? Examples and tips are below.
By Victoria Lindgrenabout a year ago in Humans
I’m Tired of Being the Sun for People Who Won’t Turn Around
The Brightest Light Still Needs a Witness There’s a particular ache that lives in the hearts of those who give too much. It’s not loud. It doesn’t scream or cry. It just hums—quietly, persistently—like the low throb of an overworked engine. It’s the kind of ache you feel in your chest after yet another attempt to love someone who won’t meet you halfway.
By Muhammad Sabeelabout a year ago in Humans
“There is Nothing Good or Bad but Thinking Makes it so!!”🤔🤔
Shakespeare’s quotation. “ There is nothing good or bad but thinking makes it so.” Implies that what we really call evil is good in disguise.There is great wisdom in the words of Shakespeare. “There is some soul of goodness in
By Binary Beastabout a year ago in Humans
My Real-Life Journey to Better Stamina
I used to get winded climbing one flight of stairs. No joke. I’d laugh it off like, “Wow, I’m really out of shape,” but inside, I felt a little embarrassed and worse, defeated. I wasn't aiming for marathon status, but I just wanted to go through my day without feeling like I ran a mile every time I moved.
By Zia Ul Islamabout a year ago in Humans
