humanity
For better or for worse, relationships reveal the core of the human condition.
Biases
Throughout history, biases stand as the subtle architects that shape our understanding of the world. These mental shortcuts, deeply embedded in cognitive processes, work quietly but profoundly to guide decision-making, interactions, and judgments. This exploration aims to delve into the often-overlooked impact of biases, unraveling their origins, expressions, and the far-reaching implications they carry for individuals and societies.
My Family and Our Double "Marriage"
I grew up in a broken home. And it wasn't the best experience - but not because my family was broken. It wasn't the best experience because the people involved (mostly a dead-beat biological father) were... shitty. But I grew up with a strong resolve. I knew that if I ever had kids - my life wasn't going to be perfect and I knew the chances of a 'whole' family were slim.
Hope MartinPublished 2 months ago in HumansIs Human Gathering Fake or Real
Human Gatherings: Real Connections Social Bonds: Human gatherings often serve as opportunities for people to connect with one another on a deeper level, fostering genuine relationships and social bonds. Whether it's a family reunion, a religious congregation, or a community event, these gatherings provide a sense of belonging and camaraderie.
Informative BlogPublished 2 months ago in HumansDivulging the Inconspicuous: The Unobtrusive Cost of Coronavirus on Ladies' Sexual Wellbeing
Effect of Coronavirus on ladies' sexual wellbeing With the Coronavirus pandemic, there is a rising worry about the different effects on wellbeing. While much consideration has been given to its actual impacts, for example, respiratory issues, its effect on sexual wellbeing remains understudied, particularly in ladies. A new exploration distributed in The Diary of Sexual Medication looks at sexual capability in cisgender ladies who have had Coronavirus, incorporating those with long Coronavirus, and the people who haven't been contaminated, revealing insight into likely ramifications and roads for medical care suppliers. What does the examination say?
Adarsh MaskePublished 2 months ago in Humans**Title: The Legacy of Light: A Tale of the Prime Minister of Bangladesh**
**Title: The Legacy of Light: A Tale of the Prime Minister of Bangladesh** In the heart of Bangladesh, where the rivers dance and the green fields sway in the gentle breeze, there emerged a leader whose story would echo through the corridors of history with the resonance of hope and resilience. Her name was Amina Rahman, a beacon of strength amidst the tumultuous waves of politics and progress. Born in a small village, her journey to the highest echelons of power was not just a testament to her ambition, but a testament to the unwavering spirit of the Bangladeshi people.
Humanity and Religion
What is Religion? Is it an ideology? Is it a Bieleve? Religions are different Paths of Life. It should be teaching us how to live without pain and suffering as a Human. But,
Ryn HussainPublished 2 months ago in HumansBeing Multiracial in the U.S
Imagine, you wake up one morning in 2019. The world seems like it always does. There are wars and rumors of wars, political fights, and the school work grind continues as normal. However, on this day the News becomes swarmed with even more terror than usual. All of the stations are talking in a panicked frenzy about a Corona Virus that is sweeping over China. You don’t think about it much, but you do think that the News may be over worrying.
Sidney SmithPublished 2 months ago in HumansThe Roots of Fear
Fear, a primal and instinctual response, has been intricately woven into the fabric of human existence since time immemorial. Delving into the annals of evolution, psychology, and anthropology, we unravel the enigmatic origins of this powerful emotion, seeking to understand why fear has persisted as an indispensable aspect of the human experience.
How I Learned to Love Myself
My name is Alex, and I’m a little different then other people. I was diagnosed at a young age with Asperger’s syndrome (now Autism Spectrum Disorder or ‘ASD’ because somebody decided it was a good idea to lump everyone with autism together) which means I act a little funny and say weird things sometimes
Alex H MittelmanPublished 2 months ago in HumansA “Thought”
My father's immediate bosses who I "thought" were Americans (pay attention to the word thought) recently joined us for dinner. They were not necessarily Americans though. One was a 55 year old man born in France to African parents but earns his livlehood in America by working in a NGO which supports the poor in the Asian Diaspora. The other was a beautiful 70 year old French woman who fell in love with an American man in Italy and hence raised a family of four in Boston, USA.
Love Beyond the Hype: Drop the Pressure and Embrace the Everyday
What if we took a much-needed break this year from all the noise and chaos that surrounds us? What if we embraced a Valentine's Day that is filled with privacy, intimate moments, and genuine expressions of love? In a world that constantly bombards us with distractions and loud celebrations, it is refreshing to imagine a day where we can focus on small secrets and cultivate a deeper, more meaningful connection with our loved ones.
Kageno HoshinoPublished 2 months ago in HumansLove is Simple.
The movies tell you so much about love. The pulsating emotions. The torment. The pain. The fights and the hardship. The pumping heart beating life blood into submission. The screaming and pain. The sacrifice. It is all lies.
Celia in UnderlandPublished 2 months ago in Humans