advice
Dating, married, single, divorced, and more. Advice on the relationships you have in life. Dear, Humans..
5 ChatGPT Prompts To Be Generally Happier More Often
Most people spend hours chasing empty dopamine hits from social media, streaming, and shallow conversations. Anxiety ensues, and they wonder why they aren’t happy. Days slip away on distractions instead of building the life that brings actual joy. Sound like you? What if a few simple prompts could completely transform your daily experience?
By Muhammad Sabeelabout a year ago in Humans
🧣 The Scarf That Smelled Like Mom.. AI-Generated.
👦 The Last Hug Ayaan was ten when his world quietly broke. His mother, whom he lovingly called Ammi, was the soft center of his life. She was not loud, but her presence filled the home — in the smell of her cooking, the rhythm of her footsteps, the way she hummed naat while folding laundry.
By DR. Allama iqbalabout a year ago in Humans
I Worked as a Food Delivery Driver for a Month. Here Are the 3 Harsh Truths I Learned About People.
I took the job for the reasons most people do: my car was reliable, my savings account was not, and I was between projects with too much time on my hands. "It'll be easy," I told myself. "Just me, my playlist, and the open road." I imagined it as a kind of urban exploration, a simple transaction of picking up a bag from point A and dropping it at point B.
By MUHAMMAD FARHANabout a year ago in Humans
The Smallest Act
In the crowded city of Noorabad, where life moved fast and people rarely stopped for anything, lived a twelve-year-old girl named Amina. Her family lived in a small, rented apartment at the edge of the city. Her father, Mr. Kaleem, was a hardworking rickshaw driver, and her mother sewed clothes at home to make ends meet. They didn’t have much, but they had something special — love, warmth, and kindness.
By Raza Ullahabout a year ago in Humans
The Baby and the Talking Phone
On a warm spring afternoon, sunlight spilled through the curtains of the Harper family’s cozy suburban home. In the corner of the living room, nestled in a soft blanket of toys and pillows, baby Emma sat with her chubby legs sprawled in front of her. At just ten months old, Emma was a curious explorer with a mop of golden curls and a laugh that could melt even the most stressful day. Her favorite toy wasn’t one of the plush animals or the colorful stacking rings. No, Emma’s absolute favorite thing in the entire world was the shiny, glowing object her parents always seemed to carry around—their smartphone. That day, while her mom stepped into the kitchen for just a moment, Emma noticed something magical. Her dad’s phone, left unattended on the couch cushion, lit up with a soft buzz and glow. Emma's blue eyes widened. She reached out with both arms, toppling slightly forward as she crawled her way to it with surprising speed. With a giggle and a squeal, she grabbed the phone. Her tiny fingers tapped the screen, swiping and poking at random. And then something odd happened. “Hello, Emma,” said the phone. Emma paused. Her eyes grew wide. The phone had just… talked? “Hi there!” the phone said again, its voice smooth and friendly, like a cartoon character. “Don’t be scared. I’m Smartie, the talking phone. You pressed the secret button.” Emma blinked, then clapped her hands and laughed. “Oh! You like games?” Smartie said. “I can play games, sing songs, even tell you stories!” Emma babbled in delight, tapping the screen again. “Would you like a song about a duck who dances?” Smartie asked. “Ba-ba!” Emma shrieked in agreement. And so Smartie began to sing: “Waddle waddle, little duck, Spinning round with lots of pluck. Flap your wings and shake your tail, Dance like feathers in the gale!” Emma rocked back and forth, laughing with joy. Her little body bounced to the rhythm of the song, and she clapped enthusiastically when it ended. Smartie chuckled. “You're a great dancer, Emma. Now, how about a game of peekaboo?” Emma squealed again. The screen blinked off, and then back on. “Peekaboo!” Smartie said. Emma clapped and giggled. “Peekaboo!” This went on for a full minute before Smartie asked, “Would you like to go on a pretend adventure, Emma? Just say ahhhh if you're ready.” “Ahhhh!” Emma said, grinning. “Great! Close your eyes and imagine: you’re in a jungle full of animals. There’s a monkey swinging in the trees and a parrot that sings your name.” Emma gurgled as jungle sounds filled the room through the speakers. Suddenly, the phone made a strange beep. “Oh dear,” Smartie said. “Battery low. I’ll have to go to sleep soon.” Emma’s smile faded. She tapped the screen in confusion. “Don’t worry, Emma,” Smartie said gently. “You can play with me again after I take a nap and get recharged. But maybe... you should show your mommy how clever you’ve been!” Just then, Emma’s mom returned with a cup of tea. She stopped short when she saw Emma holding the phone, music still playing faintly. “Oh, sweetheart! What have you got there?” Emma held up the phone proudly. “Boo!” she said, her way of saying “peekaboo.” Mom laughed, setting down her tea and kneeling beside her. “Did Daddy’s phone teach you a new game?” Emma babbled something about “duck” and “ahhhh” and clapped again. Mom took the phone gently from her hands. “Well, I think this phone’s had enough fun for one day.” As she turned it off, she paused. Was it her imagination, or had the phone just whispered, "Thanks for playing with me, Emma"? She chuckled. “I must be more tired than I thought.” Later that evening, as Emma dozed off in her crib, she smiled in her sleep, dreaming of dancing ducks, friendly parrots, and a phone that could talk. Downstairs, Dad picked up his phone from the charger. “Huh,” he muttered. “That’s odd.” “What is it?” Mom asked. “I swear the voice assistant said, ‘Goodnight, Emma.’” They exchanged a glance, then both laughed it off. But from upstairs, in the quiet nursery, a tiny light blinked softly from Emma’s baby monitor. Just once. And if you listened very carefully, you might have heard a gentle whisper. “Sweet dreams, little explorer.”
By Muhammad Saad about a year ago in Humans
Out of the Shadows: My Journey from Darkness to Light
Introduction There was a time when I couldn’t see a future. Days blurred into nights, and nights felt endless. I was stuck in a dark place, emotionally and mentally, and I didn’t know how to get out. But somehow, I did. This is the story of how I found my way out of life’s darkness and into the light.
By Hasnain khanabout a year ago in Humans
The Empty Chest
In a peaceful village tucked between green hills and silver streams, there lived a man named Haris. He was known for one thing above all else — his hunger for gold. While others found joy in family, music, or nature, Haris only smiled when he counted coins.
By Raza Ullahabout a year ago in Humans
The Mirror Inside Me
Twelve-year-old Zayan stood silently at the back of his classroom, avoiding eye contact with everyone. He always felt like his voice was too soft, his thoughts too silly, and his ideas not worth sharing. Even when he knew the right answer, he let his hand stay down. Fear whispered in his ear every time he tried to speak up: What if they laugh? What if I’m wrong?
By Raza Ullahabout a year ago in Humans
The Weight of Empty Chairs
I used to think friendship was about how much you could give. I believed that loyalty was its own reward, that showing up for people would mean they’d do the same for you when it mattered most. But I was wrong. Life has a cruel way of revealing who’s really on your side—not when things are going well, but when everything falls apart.
By Abdul hasib Habibiabout a year ago in Humans
