advice

Dating, married, single, divorced, and more. Advice on the relationships you have in life. Dear, Humans..

You Are Not Behind: The Myth of Being Late in Life
The Anxiety of Falling Behind We live in a world where everything feels like a race. By 18, you should know your career. By 25, you should be successful.
By mikeabout a year ago in Humans
The Law of Detachment: Why Letting Go Is the Secret to Getting Everything You Want
The Paradox of Control We live in a world obsessed with control. We set goals, visualize outcomes, and hustle like our lives depend on it. Manifestation coaches scream “Take massive action!” while productivity gurus preach “Never stop grinding!”
By mikeabout a year ago in Humans
The Gift of Giving
Ravi grew up in a broken house with a tin roof, leaking every monsoon. His mother sold vegetables on the roadside, and his father had left when Ravi was just six. There were nights when they slept hungry, and days when he studied under a streetlight because their electricity had been cut off.
By Sarmad rehmanabout a year ago in Humans
"Your Liver Works Hard — These 7 Habits Help It Recover
The liver is one of the most hardworking organs in your body. It filters toxins, processes nutrients, regulates blood sugar, supports digestion, and stores energy. But with modern diets, pollution, alcohol, and medications, your liver can get overworked.
By DR. Allama iqbalabout a year ago in Humans
The Beauty of Being Emotionally Honest
I used to think emotional honesty was dangerous. Growing up, I learned that vulnerability was risky. Feelings were things you kept tucked away—tidy, unspoken, polite. You smiled through disappointment. You swallowed sadness. You laughed instead of saying, “That hurt.”
By Irfan Aliabout a year ago in Humans
Top 5 Common Scams in Media Buying: What You Need to Know
Media buying has become a crucial part of modern marketing strategies, helping businesses of all sizes reach their target audiences and grow their brands. However, as the demand for media buying services grows, so does the risk of encountering scams. These scams, which range from fake courses to misleading agencies, can cost businesses a significant amount of money without delivering any real results.
By Adrian Coleabout a year ago in Humans
Emotional Rest: What I Didn’t Know I Needed
There’s a kind of tiredness that sleep doesn’t fix. You wake up after a full night in bed and still feel heavy. You answer messages, go to work, show up for your people—and somehow, you’re still running on empty. Not because your body is tired, but because your heart is.
By Irfan Aliabout a year ago in Humans
The Inner Child I’m Still Learning to Love
There’s a version of me that still hides sometimes. She doesn’t show up in my emails or my work meetings. She’s not on my social media, and she doesn’t wear confidence like a second skin. She’s the quiet part of me that flinches at rejection, that still waits for permission, that shrinks when she feels too seen.
By Irfan Aliabout a year ago in Humans
5 Conversation Starters to Reignite the Spark
Relationships are living things. They thrive on connection, communication, and curiosity. But over time, even the most passionate relationships can slip into routine. Days blur together. Conversations turn into logistical check-ins or silent companionship. That electric energy from the beginning? It can fade, unless you actively work to keep it alive.
By Richard Baileyabout a year ago in Humans
Long-Distance Love Tips That Actually Work
Long-distance relationships are often painted as romantic yet impractical. People say love can’t survive the strain of different time zones, busy schedules, and the aching silence between phone calls. But that’s not entirely true.
By Richard Baileyabout a year ago in Humans
Grief Doesn’t Follow a Calendar
I used to think grief had a timeline. That if I just gave it a year—twelve clean months marked by holidays, anniversaries, and seasons shifting—it would soften into something manageable. Something I could fold away, like a winter coat when spring arrives. I believed the people who told me, “Time heals everything,” and I waited for time to do its job.
By Irfan Aliabout a year ago in Humans
Frozen at the Edge of the Sky
What began as a routine paragliding trip for Chinese pilot Peng Yujiang turned into a chilling brush with death — and a record-breaking ascent that stunned even the most seasoned adventurers. On a clear morning, Peng launched from the scenic slopes of Mount Qilian, nestled in the remote reaches of China’s Qinghai Province. An experienced flyer, he expected a smooth ride, a peaceful glide over the ridgelines, and some breathtaking aerial footage. But within minutes, nature had other plans. Caught in a sudden and violent updraft, Peng's paraglider was yanked skyward with terrifying speed. His planned flight altitude of around 3,000 meters was quickly left behind as the air current thrust him higher and higher — past the cruising altitudes of commercial planes, past the elevation of Everest Base Camp. At a staggering 8,598 meters, Peng found himself in a realm few have ever reached without oxygen support. As he soared into the upper reaches of the atmosphere, Peng's onboard camera continued to record. The footage is both awe-inspiring and horrifying: a lone pilot suspended against a vast blue sky, battered by hurricane-force winds and surrounded by nothing but clouds and silence. But the beauty was deceptive. Up there, the temperature plummeted to -40°C, and Peng's body began to shut down. His fingers and face, exposed to the freezing wind, soon went numb. Frostbite set in rapidly. Breathing became difficult. His vision blurred, and his sense of time and direction began to falter. “I couldn’t feel my face or my hands,” Peng later recounted. “My gloves were thin — not meant for that altitude. I thought, ‘This is it. This is where I’ll die.’” Yet, in that frozen silence thousands of meters above the earth, Peng’s training and instincts took over. Despite the pain and panic, he managed to regain control of his wing. Navigating through turbulence and extreme cold, he guided his paraglider on a descent back toward the earth, eventually landing roughly but safely several kilometers from his launch point. The feat shocked the aviation and adventure sports community. Unwittingly, Peng had set a new altitude record for paragliding — something many only attempt with oxygen tanks and backup crews. But while the achievement was awe-inspiring, it didn’t come without consequences. Local authorities, after reviewing the flight data and investigating weather patterns, decided to suspend Peng’s flying license for six months. The reason: failure to properly evaluate and anticipate dangerous weather conditions. It was a painful but necessary warning — even for seasoned professionals, nature’s fury cannot be underestimated. The aftermath for Peng was physically and emotionally devastating. Severe frostbite left parts of his face and hands permanently damaged. Months of recovery followed, including skin grafts and physical therapy. He suffered nightmares, reliving the moment he lost feeling in his limbs, and the horrifying realization that he might never come down alive. “I survived by luck,” he admitted. “But I also learned. The sky can give you the greatest freedom — and the most brutal lesson.” Experts in the field echoed this sentiment. High-altitude paragliding is notoriously unpredictable, especially when thermals and wind currents shift unexpectedly. What happened to Peng was rare — but not impossible. “He broke a record, yes,” said aviation meteorologist Lin Hao, “but it nearly cost him his life. The atmosphere becomes a different world above 8,000 meters. You are not just flying — you are surviving.” Peng’s story has since gone viral on social media, with millions watching the heart-stopping footage he captured from his glider. While many celebrate his bravery and resilience, others caution against glorifying a flight that nearly turned fatal. “There’s a thin line between courage and recklessness,” one commenter wrote. “Peng walked that line, and the wind nearly pushed him off.” Yet for all the controversy, one truth remains: Peng Yujiang’s unintentional journey into the death zone was more than just a record-setting adventure. It became a sobering reminder of how easily the world above can strip us down to our most fragile selves. In the sky, above the mountains and beyond the clouds, there are no guarantees. There is only the wind, the cold, and the silence. And sometimes, a man in a glider — battling both nature and his own mortality — finds himself flying too close to the edge. And if he survives, he returns with a story that changes how we see both the sky and ourselves.
By DigitalAddiabout a year ago in Humans