love

All you need is Love, and Love is all you need.

Love and living
The most wonderful word in the world is ‘love’. So what is love? As we all need oxygen to live. As same as the love and attention of our lived once are the miracles that empower our lives.
By Shashini Amandi10 months ago in Humans
Rebuilding Trust After Betrayal: A Step-by-Step Guide
The sense of betrayal goes to the heart of emotional security. It doesn’t matter if it’s coming from a partner, friend or family member — It breaks the fundamental trust upon which all relationships are built. The pain does not come as a disappointment – but a betraying, from one individual that should have protected your heart.” This emotional numbness is one of the forces that leaves you in the mental fog and shakes your bedrock experience of safety with this person.
By Tiana Alexandra10 months ago in Humans
How to Stay Mentally Strong During Dating Disappointments
Dating failures can be more painful than anticipated, as they tend to draw attention to our deepest hopes for love, connection and belonging. When someone we really like suddenly just stops being interested, goes ghost or does not meet our expectations, it triggers emotional exposure. They displace us from a sense of being worthy and lovable. Heartache is oftentimes a result of that attachment we create -- sometimes long before the relationship ever started.
By Grace Smith10 months ago in Humans
Why Genuine Human Connection Is Becoming a Rarity
We’re a generation that can communicate digitally so easily, so instantly and at such volume but somehow it seems even harder to really connect at all. Technology has shortened distances, but deepened loneliness. People interact through screens all the time, but few people are feeling connected. Real intimacy is replaced by the illusion of closeness, and in the end people all feel more alone despite their attempts to communicate.
By Olivia Smith10 months ago in Humans
Hilaree Nelson: The Summit Beyond the Snow
Hilaree Nelson Hilaree Nelson was more than her records. Born December 13, 1972 in Seattle, she learned to ski at age three at Stevens Pass and grew into a ski-mountaineer who combined boldness with thoughtful respect for the mountains. She lived in Telluride, Colorado, and was a mother of two boys, but also a lead figure in high-altitude skiing. Among her many achievements:
By Brandon Brasson10 months ago in Humans
When the Early Stages of Long Distance Dating Hit Hard
Long-distance dating has a unique rhythm—one that’s both thrilling and emotionally demanding. When we enter the early stages of long distance dating, the excitement of new love often collides with the reality of separation. These first few months can hit harder than expected, leaving us juggling hope, longing, and uncertainty. The distance tests us, but it also shows how close and committed we are.
By Relationship Guide10 months ago in Humans
Can Group Coloring Sessions Improve Social Connectedness?
In a world with ever-increasing screen time, stress, and social distance, finding ways to reconnect has become more critical than ever. Of course, technology keeps people in touch, but shared laughter, conversation, and creativity can't be fully substituted when people get together in person. One surprisingly powerful tool for building these social bonds is something many of us loved as children: coloring.
By Shenal Jay10 months ago in Humans
The Garden Between Walls
In the heart of a crowded, bustling city, life often felt rushed and disconnected. Narrow streets, honking cars, and towering apartment buildings pressed close together. Between two such buildings, hidden from most passersby, lay a long, narrow strip of land — neglected, overgrown with weeds, littered with broken bricks, old tires, and garbage. Residents ignored it, calling it an eyesore, a “forgotten space.”
By M.Farooq10 months ago in Humans
The Bridge of Conversations
In a crowded city, a narrow pedestrian bridge connected two busy neighborhoods. Every day, hundreds of people crossed it — rushing to work, carrying groceries, or walking to school. Most ignored one another, their eyes glued to the ground or their phones.
By M.Farooq10 months ago in Humans
The Lantern Keeper
The riverside town of Mehrabad was small and quiet, nestled between rolling hills and a winding river. Life there was simple: children played on dusty streets, fishermen repaired their nets by the water, and neighbors greeted each other with warm smiles. But after sunset, darkness enveloped the town. Electricity was unreliable, and the narrow streets were often shrouded in shadow.
By M.Farooq10 months ago in Humans
The Old Music Room
In the heart of a bustling city, sandwiched between narrow streets and towering apartment blocks, stood the Al-Huda Community Center. Its exterior was faded and cracked, a relic from decades past, and its windows, once gleaming, were smudged with dust and neglect.
By M.Farooq10 months ago in Humans
The Tiny Things That Count
I am a romantic at heart, always have been and always will be. I always approached my relationships with hope and a romantic view of love. I love affection. I believe showing love consistently is the magic glue. It’s a key part of any relationship.
By Calvin London10 months ago in Humans