friendship
C.S Lewis got it right: friendship is born when one person says to another: "What! You too? I thought I was the only one!"
Represented
I think the first thing most people do when seeing themselves in the media, whether it's a newspaper article or promo, a social media live video or post, or your work in a magazine, is to critique yourself. Not just how you look but how your work appears in the context it's given or whether it's understood. When you get feedback that shows a person resonates with or appreciates your work then it's satisfying, a "right on!" feeling, that someone gets it.
By Canuck Scriber Lisa Lachapelle2 years ago in Humans
How Early Life Experiences Shape Emotional and Psychological Well-being in Adulthood
Childhood is often referred to as a formative period in one’s life, laying the foundation for emotional, mental, and psychological development. However, when this period is marred by trauma whether due to abuse, neglect, or significant loss it can leave deep scars that extend well into adulthood. Childhood trauma has profound and lasting effects on a person’s emotional, social, and cognitive well-being, often manifesting in adulthood in ways that are complex and difficult to navigate.
By your_storyteller 2 years ago in Humans
15 Clear Signs He Wants to Ask You Out But Is Too Nervous to Make the Move
Have you ever had that intestine feeling that a fellow likes you, but he's holding back on inquiring about you? Possibly he falters over his words or dodges eye contact when you're around, and you're cleared out pondering, "Does he need to inquire me out or not?" Believe me, you're not alone in translating the signals. Numerous men get anxious about taking that jump, particularly if they fear dismissal. The signs are regularly there; you've got to know how to peruse them. So, in case you're pondering whether the fellow you're smashing on is as well perplexed to create his move, see out for these 15 obvious signs that he's completely into you but fair a small as well anxious to require the dive.
By Milan Milic2 years ago in Humans
Nostalgia for a Simpler Summer
The air was thick with the smell of sunscreen and freshly cut grass, and for a moment, Sara could swear she was twelve years old again. She stood at the edge of the park, her rollerblades strapped on, a soft breeze lifting her hair as she watched the groups of kids dart by on bikes, skateboards, and, of course, rollerblades. A decade ago, she would have been right there with them—free, unbothered, and unaware of how much her life would change when she grew up. But now, at thirty, with a full-time job and bills that seemed to multiply overnight, those summers felt like a lifetime ago.
By Jacktone Otieno2 years ago in Humans
Forever Bound: The Friendship
Once upon a time, in a lively town filled with bustling streets and vibrant energy, there were five close friends—Jahan, Krishna, Maya, Aarav, and Zara. Their friendship had blossomed in their school days, growing deeper and stronger over the years. What made their bond so unique was the blend of personalities; each of them was different, yet they complemented one another perfectly. Jahan was the calm and thoughtful one, always the peacemaker, while Krishna was the jokester, constantly finding humour in the smallest things. Maya, with her sense of adventure and wild ideas, often pushed the group to try new things. Aarav was the romantic dreamer, while Zara was the voice of reason, grounding them when things spiralled out of control. Their days were filled with fun and laughter, whether it was staying up late watching movies or sneaking out for midnight drives to grab street food. They were inseparable, and their memories together were full of joy. Life was an endless celebration for the group. They would organise impromptu parties, either at Jahan’s house, where his parents would be away, or at Maya’s farmhouse on the outskirts of town. Each gathering brought its own adventures. There was the New Year’s Eve party where they danced under the stars, laughing uncontrollably as Krishna attempted to show off his ridiculous dance moves. That night, Aarav finally mustered the courage to confess his feelings to Zara, who had been his quiet muse for years. To everyone’s delight, Zara smiled shyly and told him she had felt the same way all along. Their romance brought a new flavour to the group, filling the air with a soft tenderness. Jahan and Krishna teased them endlessly, but secretly, everyone was happy for them. The group didn’t change—if anything, it felt more complete. The fun never stopped. There were road trips to the beach where they would blast music, wind in their hair, and sing loudly off-key. During one summer, they rented a small cabin by the river. Days were spent kayaking, swimming, and having water fights, while nights were filled with bonfires, marshmallow roasting, and ghost stories that Maya always tried to make scarier than they were. Their favourite hangout spot was a small café near their university. The owner, Mr. Kapoor, knew them by name and would often give them free drinks or pastries. They had their own corner booth where they would gather after classes, sharing everything from gossip to their biggest dreams. But life wasn’t always perfect. As they grew older, challenges arose. Jahan went through a painful breakup that left him withdrawn for months. The group rallied around him, organising trips to cheer him up, even if all he wanted was to stay in bed. Krishna, usually the life of the party, faced his own struggles when his family moved away for a year, and he had to deal with the distance. There were moments of sadness, tears, and heartbreak. Aarav and Zara had their own rough patches in their relationship, doubting if love could last through the tough times. But through it all, their friendship became the glue that held them together. Whenever one of them was down, the others pulled them up. After the storms, happiness found its way back into their lives. They graduated from university, throwing a huge party to celebrate, complete with cake fights, silly speeches, and endless dancing. They were stepping into adulthood, and although the future was uncertain, they knew they had each other. As the years passed, each of them started to grow in their personal lives and careers. Jahan became a writer, often using their friendship as inspiration for his stories. Krishna pursued his dream of becoming a stand-up comedian, and his shows were always packed with their laughter and support. Maya went on to travel the world, sending them postcards from every corner of the globe. Aarav and Zara got married in a simple yet beautiful ceremony, with Jahan as the best man and Maya as the maid of honour.
By Jagadeeswaran Selvaraj2 years ago in Humans
Embracing Humility
One of the most potent and transformational elements of personal development is accepting humility. Although humility is sometimes misinterpreted as weakness, it actually shows strength, intelligence, and self-awareness. It makes it possible for people to perceive themselves and other people more clearly, which promotes empathy, deeper connections, and personal development.
By Fatai Muhammed2 years ago in Humans
7 Reasons Why Are Women Attracted to "Bad Boys"?
It's a story as ancient as time—good folks wrap up the final, and "awful boys" continuously appear to win the young lady. But have you ever wondered why? Why do so numerous ladies appear to be pulled into men who have a tense, defiant side, taking off the pleasant folks shaking their heads in perplexity? Let's burrow profoundly into the reasons behind this fascination, isolating truth from myth, and investigate why ladies might feel a drag toward these so-called terrible boys. Spoiler alert: it's more about psychology than you might think!
By Milan Milic2 years ago in Humans
Moral and Spiritual Growth
A vital component of well being and personal development is the development of morality and spirituality. They provide a person's sense of direction, moral compass, and sense of belonging to something bigger than themselves. Developing these facets, whether individually or in a relationship, can result in a life that is more purposeful and happy. This is a thorough examination of their importance, advantages, and nurturing strategies:
By Fatai Muhammed2 years ago in Humans
The Unbreakable Bonding with Village Adventure
Once upon a time, in a bustling town, there lived two inseparable friends, Jahan and Krishna. They had known each other since their very first day at school and had formed a bond that was as beautiful as it was unbreakable. They spent every moment together, whether studying for exams, sharing lunch, or playing games after school. Their friendship was filled with joy, laughter, and endless adventures. One day, during their summer holidays, Jahan and Krishna were excited to visit Jahan's grandparents who lived in a quiet, picturesque village. The village was a peaceful haven, far from the noise of the city, with lush green fields, crystal-clear streams, and narrow dirt roads that wound through the countryside. Jahan’s grandparents’ house was a charming old building, nestled at the edge of the village, surrounded by tall trees, and with a view that stretched across the horizon. It was the perfect place for the two friends to spend their holidays. As soon as they arrived at the house, Jahan’s grandma greeted them with a warm smile, and his grandpa, with his gentle wisdom, invited them inside. After a hearty lunch of homemade dishes, Jahan and Krishna decided to explore the surroundings. The village felt like an endless playground to them. They spent hours playing cricket on the open fields, with the soft soil beneath their feet, and the sound of birds chirping in the background. The cool breeze from the nearby stream added to the serene atmosphere as they laughed and ran around, trying to outplay each other. They moved from one spot to another—sometimes playing by the water, dipping their feet in the cool stream, other times racing each other down the long, dusty road that stretched beyond the village. As the sun began to set, casting a golden glow over the fields, the two friends sat by the stream, exhausted but happy, watching the ripples in the water. Just as they were about to return to the house for dinner, they noticed something strange. From a distance, they could see a thick cloud of smoke rising from the direction of the house. Fear struck them both, and without thinking, they ran as fast as they could. When they arrived, they saw that the smoke wasn’t coming from the house itself but from the backyard, where Jahan’s grandparents had been burning some dry leaves. Relieved that nothing serious had happened, Jahan and Krishna helped the grandparents put out the fire safely. The old couple, smiling, thanked them for their help and explained that they often cleared the backyard in the evenings. Though there was no real danger, the event brought the friends closer, as they realized how much they cared about Jahan’s grandparents and how important their safety was. As the night fell, they sat on the veranda of the house, gazing at the stars. The village was silent now, with only the soft sounds of crickets and the occasional rustling of leaves in the wind. Jahan’s grandma brought out warm cups of tea, and they all sat together, enjoying the calmness of the village night. The next morning, it was time for Jahan and Krishna to return home. They packed their bags, said their goodbyes, and promised to return soon. As they walked down the village road, they felt a sense of fulfilment. The trip had not only given them new memories but had also deepened their bond. As they boarded the bus that would take them back to the town, they couldn’t stop talking about their next visit to the village. For Jahan and Krishna, it wasn’t just a trip to the countryside—it was a reminder that, no matter where life took them, their friendship would always bring them back to each other, to the joy and laughter they had shared. And so, their journey home was filled with excitement, knowing that wherever they went, they would always have each other, just like the sun and the moon, shining brightly in each other’s lives, forever.
By Jagadeeswaran Selvaraj2 years ago in Humans
The First One is Always The Hardest
Thirty residents sat in the "big room," in various positions. Some slumped in their seat as if tired, most sitting upright, some in wheelchairs, and a few sound asleep. Other than those few, all were attentive and looked straight ahead expectantly. Volunteers and support workers were seated among them, all smiling and talking gently.
By Canuck Scriber Lisa Lachapelle2 years ago in Humans
10 Signs You’re Dating a Nurturing Woman: The Ultimate Guide to Loving Care
Have you ever been in a relationship where your partner's warmth feels like a comforting embrace, indeed, when you're separated? That's likely the enchantment of a sustaining lady. In a world filled with hustle and clamor, finding somebody who genuinely cares and offers that profound, unlimited back can feel like bumbling upon a covered-up pearl. But how do you know if you're with somebody who truly sustains your relationship? Let's jump into a few obvious signs that uncover a sustaining lady and why these qualities matter more than you think.
By Milan Milic2 years ago in Humans
