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!"
Stop Telling The People Everything
Most people today can't stop talking. They share everything—promotions, dates, even the weather. On the surface, this seems harmless, but it's not. You shouldn't tell everyone everything, especially your plans, as it can lead to unexpected complications and unnecessary stress.
By Shawal Ali2 years ago in Humans
Cuddle Comfort
Cuddle Comfort, What’s That? So, what do I mean by “cuddle comfort” exactly? If you take it literally, then it can seem like it is a bit obvious. However, it’s not always a physical act or state of being. Cuddle comfort is just an act, touch, or anything really that gives you that sense of comfort or security in the moment. These moments usually even bring some form of clarity as well. That’s the simplified explanation of what cuddle comfort is; or at least in regards to how I refer to it and what I refer to it as.
By Timothy A Rowland2 years ago in Humans
The Genesis of man Creation . Content Warning.
Title: The Genesis of Man Creation In the beginning, there was a vast expanse of nothingness, until the moment when the spark of creation ignited. As a manager overseeing this monumental project, I was tasked with bringing forth the most intricate and extraordinary of all creations - Man.
By Books Keeper2 years ago in Humans
Should You Apologize if You Were Wronged First?
A few years back, I read the book Hiroshima by John Hersey. It recounted with devastating detail the effect of the nuclear bomb dropped on the Japanese city of Hiroshima at the end of the Second World War. The annihilation of Hiroshima is a tragedy of unbelievable proportions. 78,000 people were killed instantly; many tens of thousands died later from the after effects. Moreover, this was a city — a civilian target — and the bomb decimated men, women, and children indiscriminately. Many of the people involved in creating and deploying the atomic bomb have voiced their compunctions about doing so. Yet, in the many decades that have passed, every American president has refused to apologize for the act. The U.S. has officially apologized for a number of things over the years, including the overthrow of the kingdom of Hawaii, slavery and Jim Crow, the Tuskegee experiment, and the internment of Japanese-Americans during World War II. Why not, then, apologize for dropping the atomic bomb?
By Martin Vidal2 years ago in Humans
The Growth of the Multi-Racial Crowd
As cultural diversity grows in America, society is greatly impacted in the workplace. Studies have shown that with a more diverse workplace, it is more likely to outperform other companies, and makes people feel more welcome to join.
By Goldcart Solutions2 years ago in Humans
