love

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

To The Memory of Friends Past
There are days when the world moves so fast, it feels like we barely have time to breathe. But in the quiet moments between clocking in for work, folding laundry at midnight, or standing alone in the early hours memories rise from the dark. Some bring tears. Some bring joy.
By (JERJ) Thudd Walkerabout a year ago in Humans
Back-Burner Relationships: Are You Their Plan B?
Are You on Someone’s Back Burner Without Even Knowing It? Ever felt like you're in a relationship, but not really in it? Like you're kind of there—emotionally invested, available when they call, always hoping for more—but somehow still feel like you're not their priority?
By Milan Milicabout a year ago in Humans
When Silence Speaks Louder Than Words
We often think of silence as calm, even comforting. But silence can also carry weight — a weight heavy enough to reshape relationships, distance us from ourselves, and bury feelings that were never allowed to breathe.
By Elena Radićabout a year ago in Humans
Why Some Days Feel Endless, and Others Fly By"
It was a rainy Monday afternoon when Sara sat by the window of her small apartment, staring at the ticking clock. Only ten minutes had passed, but to her, it felt like hours. Her coffee had gone cold, untouched. The soft hum of city traffic outside didn’t distract her anymore. Her thoughts were louder. Heavier.
By Maaz Ahmadabout a year ago in Humans
Autumn Letters
When Leah moved to the small town of Maplewood, she wasn’t looking for love—just peace. After years of city chaos, her grandmother’s quiet cottage, nestled between golden trees and whispering winds, felt like the perfect escape. Since her grandmother had passed away, it had been empty, so Leah decided to stay for a while to fix it up and see if she could find peace there. Across the gravel path lived Ethan, a reserved artist who ran a tiny bookshop downtown. He’d grown up in Maplewood, loved its seasons, and found comfort in its predictability. He noticed Leah the day she arrived, lugging boxes from a dusty truck, her face smudged with determination. He nodded a polite hello. She nodded back. That was it.
By Mazharul Dihanabout a year ago in Humans
10 Things I Love About Myself (And I'm Not Sorry)
For a long time, I used to hide my love for myself. I thought it made me look arrogant. But not anymore. After years of trying to make myself smaller to please others, I finally learned that loving myself isn’t pride — it’s survival. So here are 10 things I really, truly love about myself. Some of it is fun, some serious — all of it is me.
By RASOOL KHANabout a year ago in Humans
Ten Strengths 💪🏾That I Appreciate & Recognize In Myself... 🩷🙏🏾👏🏾
TIFFANY GORDON My Address My City, My State 00000 (555) 000-0000 Objective: To provide a resume-style, strengths-assessment for submission to Rick Henry Christopher’s ‘Self-Appreciation’ Challenge.
By Tiffany Gordonabout a year ago in Humans
"7 Life Lessons I Wish I Knew Sooner"
Looking back, it’s amazing how many lessons I had to learn the hard way. If I could travel back and share some advice with my younger self, I’d hope these seven life lessons would be the first things I’d say. These aren’t just platitudes—they’re the realizations that shaped how I see the world, relate to people, and handle both success and failure. Whether you’re in your teens, twenties, or beyond, I hope these insights save you time, heartbreak, and a few sleepless nights. --- 1. People Come and Go—And That’s Okay One of the most painful things in life is watching people drift away—friends, lovers, even family members. For a long time, I held on too tightly to relationships that had run their course, thinking their loss meant failure. But life is a series of seasons, and not everyone is meant to walk with you through all of them. Letting go doesn’t mean giving up; it means honoring what was and making space for what’s to come. Lesson: Don’t chase people. The right ones will stay. The wrong ones will leave—and that’s a blessing. --- 2. Your Time Is Your Most Valuable Asset In youth, we often trade time freely, assuming there’s an endless supply. I spent years saying “yes” to things I didn’t care about—jobs I didn’t love, events I didn’t enjoy, people I didn’t respect. Only later did I realize how much that time was worth. Time is the only thing you can never get back. Lesson: Protect your time like you protect your money. Spend it intentionally. --- 3. Confidence Is Built, Not Born For a long time, I thought confidence was something you either had or didn’t. I envied people who walked into rooms with their heads high, assuming they were just born that way. Then I realized confidence isn’t a personality trait—it’s a muscle. Every time you step out of your comfort zone, you build it. Every small win adds up. Lesson: Act before you feel ready. Confidence follows courage, not the other way around. --- 4. Failure Is a Better Teacher Than Success Failure hurts. It bruises your ego and challenges your identity. But it also teaches you things success never could. I used to be so afraid of failing that I avoided risks altogether. Now I see failure as feedback, a signpost pointing toward growth. Every setback I’ve had eventually led me to something better—because it forced me to rethink, recalibrate, and re-emerge stronger. Lesson: Fail fast, learn fast. Success is often just failure that never gave up. --- 5. Money Matters, But Not the Way You Think Money can buy comfort, options, and security—but it can’t buy meaning. I spent years chasing money, thinking it would fill a deeper void. It didn’t. That said, understanding how money works is still essential. Learn to save, invest, and live below your means—not to be rich, but to be free. Lesson: Use money as a tool, not a goal. Master it so it doesn’t master you. --- 6. Mental Health Is Health Growing up, I thought mental health was only for people in crisis. I didn’t recognize my own burnout, anxiety, and self-doubt until they turned into physical symptoms—fatigue, insomnia, even chronic pain. Taking care of your mind is just as important as taking care of your body. Therapy, journaling, meditation, boundaries—these are tools, not signs of weakness. Lesson: You can’t pour from an empty cup. Take care of your mind like you would your body. --- 7. Happiness Is in the Moments, Not the Milestones For years, I believed happiness lived on the other side of achievement—graduation, promotions, relationships, or some future version of myself. But every time I hit a milestone, the satisfaction was fleeting. Real joy came in the quiet moments—laughing with friends, walking in nature, doing meaningful work. Chasing goals is great, but don’t forget to live while you're at it. Lesson: Life isn’t a finish line. It’s a series of now’s. Learn to enjoy them. --- Final Thoughts These lessons aren’t revolutionary. You’ve probably heard some of them before. But there’s a difference between knowing something and living it. If you’re reading this, maybe you’re already on your journey. My hope is that by sharing my hindsight, you gain a bit of foresight. Don’t wait years to learn what you can live by today. What’s a lesson you’ve learned that changed your life?
By D A R Kabout a year ago in Humans
Hamisa Mobetto: Husband, Age, Wedding, Net Worth, Biography & More
Hamisa Mobetto has become a household name in Tanzania and beyond, admired for her stunning beauty, business acumen, and magnetic presence in the media spotlight. From gracing fashion runways to making headlines with her music and love life, she has mastered the art of reinvention. Whether you know her from her modeling days, her chart-topping songs, or her high-profile romances, there's much more to Hamisa than meets the eye. In this article, we delve into her age, husband, wedding, net worth, and the inspiring story behind her rise to fame.
By Marveline Merababout a year ago in Humans
Afraid to Love, But Still Hoping
I’ve always been someone who worries a lot—especially when I feel like I have something to lose. Nobody likes being hurt or disappointed, but for me, the fear of rejection feels stronger than it should. Lately, I’ve been thinking more deeply about this. I’ve realized that my fear often makes me imagine things in my head—stories that must match reality for me to feel safe enough to connect with people.
By RASOOL KHANabout a year ago in Humans
Tanasha Donna: Age, Relationships, Tribe, Net Worth, Biography & More
Tanasha Donna has become one of East Africa’s most talked-about celebrities — a multi-talented singer, model, radio presenter, and entrepreneur whose name often trends for both her career moves and personal life. Known for her beauty, boldness, and brief romance with Tanzanian superstar Diamond Platnumz, Tanasha has built a brand that goes beyond the headlines. But who is Tanasha Donna really? In this article, we dive deep into her age, relationships, tribe, net worth, and biography to uncover the story behind the star.
By Marveline Merababout a year ago in Humans
Zari Hassan: Age, Husband, Net Worth, Biography & More
Zari Hassan, famously known as “The Boss Lady,” is a Ugandan-born socialite, entrepreneur, and reality TV star who has captured the spotlight across Africa and beyond. With her lavish lifestyle, high-profile relationships, and strong business acumen, Zari remains one of the most talked-about personalities on the continent.
By Marveline Merababout a year ago in Humans