love

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

Dating: Reality vs. Fantasy – Why Expectations Can Ruin Love
Are You in Love with Love? We all developed up with a few adaptations of the “perfect love story.” Whether it was a Disney fable, a Hollywood rom-com, or a swoon-worthy novel, we've been conditioned to anticipate energy, energy, and easy chemistry in relationships. But here's the thing—real-life dating isn't a Nicholas Flashes motion picture.
By Milan Milic2 years ago in Humans
"Echo of the Infinite Sea"
On the island of the remote island of Selvora, where the sea looked quite close to touching the mystery and stars, defined a love story at that time.
By Md Kamruzzaman2 years ago in Humans
Alchemist of Heart
In the town of Veridian, where skyscrapers kissed clouds and neon lights painted the streets, lucky to beat the two souls in the most unexpected way.
By Md Kamruzzaman2 years ago in Humans
Stephen Letoo: Wives, Wedding, Salary, Biography, Tribe & More
Stephen Letoo is a distinguished Kenyan journalist renowned for his dynamic reporting and charismatic presence on Citizen TV. As a senior political reporter, he has become a household name, captivating audiences with his insightful coverage and unique storytelling style.
By Marveline Merab2 years ago in Humans
Meet in the rain
Meet in the rain A small hill town like Manali, where a blanket of clouds falls on the earth every morning. An old heritage bungalow amidst the mountains, pine trees drenched in raindrops, and an enchanting humidity all around. Stories echo in the air here, and one of those stories was of Aarvi and Rahul. Aarvi (heroine): 27-year-old freelance writer. Trying to overcome her broken past, but she has lost faith in love. She has come to live in her grandmother's old bungalow in search of writing a new book. Rahul (hero): 30-year-old adventure-loving wildlife photographer. Has come to the city for an assignment and is trying to sort out his strained relationship with his father. A moment soaked in the rain It was the month of July in Manali. The clouds had started coming down from the sky and touching the valleys. Aarvi had settled in her grandmother's old bungalow, where the windows looked directly at the mountains. One day she went out to go through her old memories, when it started raining. She started walking fast, when her eyes fell on the deodar tree in front. A boy was standing there with a camera, clicking something ignoring the raindrops. The next moment, he lost balance and collided straight with Aarvi. “Hey! Can’t you walk carefully?” Aarvi said angrily. “Sorry, but if you were so scared of getting drenched in the rain, why didn’t you bring an umbrella?” Rahul replied laughing. Aarvi got irritated, but then he saw that Rahul had protected his bag from the rain. The books had not got wet. “Thanks,” he said in a low voice. Rahul smiled and left from there, but the echo of that moment remained in Aarvi’s heart. Threads slowly connecting Rahul was camping in the forest near the same bungalow. Over the next few days, their meetings increased. Sometimes at a tea stall, sometimes while trekking in the mountains. Rahul was interested in Aarvi’s books, and she found out that he was also a fan of her favourite book “Prem Aur Parvat”. One day, when Aarvi was lost in her thoughts, Rahul wrote a funny comment in her diary – “Your words are as beautiful as the rain, but sometimes as blurry as well.” Aarvi got angry, but deep inside she liked Rahul’s bluntness. Incomplete questions, incomplete things Aarvi found an old locket with Rahul one day, which had a picture of a girl in it. She asked Rahul about it, but he avoided it. A few days later, Rahul left for the city without telling her. Aarvi found out that her assignment was over. She was alone once again. Her book was left incomplete, and so was her heart. An incomplete diary, a hidden letter After Rahul left, Aarvi found a letter in his diary. It read – "Your every line taught me to listen to my heart... but I fear you won't be able to hold my broken pieces." Aarvi understood that Rahul was also struggling with his past. She decided not to lose Rahul and followed him to the city. Completing the incompleteness Rahul confessed that the locket belonged to his dead sister, which was difficult for him to talk about. "I didn't want you to be a part of my incomplete story," Rahul said. "And I don't want you to be left out of my story," Aarvi replied. Aarvi completed his book, titled – “Words are incomplete without you. When the rains came again A year later, the same hill town. The same bungalow. Aarvi and Rahul were getting married. When the rains started, Rahul swung Aarvi in his arms and said laughingly – “I have spent my whole life looking for the ‘perfect shot’, but you are my best click.” Aarvi smiled, the raindrops touching their faces. Some love stories are born in the rain… and some, become immortal forever in the rain.
By Jai Singh2 years ago in Humans
How to Stop Overthinking About Someone You Love
Overthinking about someone you love can feel like an endless loop of "what ifs" and "should haves." Whether it’s a romantic partner, a crush, or an ex, overanalyzing every word, action, or text message can drain your energy and cloud your mind.
By Arctic Plunge Gear2 years ago in Humans
Freedom
Free and no more chains holding me down Free to live and embrace life Free from the bondage that had me bound Free from the fears within
By Renee2 years ago in Humans
The Love You Deserve Starts With You
When we think about how men “measure up,” we often picture physical strength, resilience, or toughness. But real strength isn’t just about muscles or endurance. It’s about how they show up in life’s most vulnerable moments. It’s about presence, about love, about stepping in when we feel like we have nothing left to give. I remember when I was six hours into labor with our firstborn. Exhausted. Drained. Ready to give up. The contractions were relentless, and for a moment, I thought I couldn’t do it anymore. The pain was overwhelming, and fear crept in, whispering that I wasn’t strong enough to bring this life into the world. But then I felt his hand in mine my husband, standing beside me, unwavering. He didn’t just hold my hand; he held my heart in that moment. His words, spoken softly yet firmly, reminded me of my own strength. “You can do this,” he whispered. “You are stronger than you know.” His presence wasn’t just comforting; it was life-giving. He spoke life into me at a time when I felt completely depleted. He wiped the sweat from my forehead, never once leaving my side, never once making me feel like I had to bear this weight alone. And that’s when I realized love, real love, is about showing up. Not just in the easy moments, not just when things are going well, but in the raw, exhausting, soul-stretching moments where we feel like we have nothing left to give. But if I’m being honest, I didn’t always know how to receive that kind of love. When my husband and I first got together, I struggled with accepting his affirmations, his prayers, the way he poured into me so effortlessly. It wasn’t because of anything he did wrong. It was because I didn’t yet know how to love or affirm myself. His love felt foreign, almost uncomfortable, because deep down, I hadn’t yet embraced the idea that I was worthy of being loved like that. I questioned it. I doubted it. I pushed it away at times because a part of me feared that if I let myself believe in it, I might lose it. I had spent so much of my life believing that love had to be earned, that it came with conditions, that I had to prove I was worthy of it. But that was a lie I had unknowingly carried for far too long. See, we can’t fully receive love if we don’t first believe we deserve it. It was through my relationship with God that everything changed. It was through Him that I learned to see myself as worthy, as beloved, as enough. That self-love didn’t just transform the way I saw myself it healed me. It reshaped my marriage. It allowed me to receive love fully, without hesitation or doubt, and in turn, it helped me give love in ways I never had before. I began to understand that love isn’t something we have to chase or prove ourselves worthy of. The love that is meant for us, the love that is deep, real, and unwavering, comes when we first recognize our own worth. When we accept that we are already enough, already loved, already whole, then we stop settling for anything less than what we deserve. That’s why I always say: if you want love that uplifts, prays for, and affirms you, it starts with how you love yourself. You can’t expect someone to pour into you if you’re rejecting your own worth. You have to affirm yourself the way God affirms you. Speak life into yourself. Love yourself the way He loves you. Because when you do, you open the door for the kind of love that will strengthen you, pour into you, and reflect the goodness God has for you. So I’ll ask you how do you love yourself? Do you speak kindness over your own heart? Do you remind yourself that you are worthy, that you are loved, that you are enough? Because the way you see yourself will shape the love you allow into your life. Love isn’t just about what you can take; it’s about being ready to pour out and receive in return. If this resonates with you, if you’ve ever struggled with this, let’s talk about it. You deserve a love that builds you up, but it starts with you.
By Nora Ariana2 years ago in Humans
Discover the Path to Wholeness: How "Being Whole" Transforms Health, Mind, and Spirit
In a world where stress is a constant companion and self-care often takes a backseat to deadlines, "Being Whole: Mastering Your Physical, Mental, and Spiritual Health" emerges as a lifeline. This isn’t just another self-help book; it’s a comprehensive blueprint for rebuilding your life from the inside out. With burnout rates soaring and mental health crises on the rise, the quest for balance has never felt more urgent. "Being Whole" answers this call with a refreshing blend of science-backed strategies, spiritual insights, and relatable wisdom. Whether you’re struggling with chronic fatigue, emotional scars, or a lack of purpose, this book offers more than advice—it offers a revolution. Let’s explore how its pages can guide you towards a life of vitality, clarity, and unshakable peace.
By keenan Ritchie2 years ago in Humans
How to Hug a Girl and Give Her Butterflies
How to Hug a Girl and Give Her Butterflies: A Genuine, Respectful Guide Hugging is a universal gesture of warmth, affection, and emotional connection. However, knowing when and how to hug someone—especially in a way that deepens a bond and makes her feel special—requires thoughtfulness, respect, and emotional intelligence.
By Michael B Norris (swagNextTuber)2 years ago in Humans
Life After Death
**Life After Death: Exploring the Eternal Mystery** The question of what happens after death has fascinated humanity for millennia. It is a topic that transcends cultures, religions, and philosophies, touching on the deepest fears and hopes of the human experience. While the mystery of life after death remains unsolved, the myriad beliefs and theories surrounding it offer insight into how we grapple with the unknown and seek meaning in the face of mortality.
By Md Shajjat2 years ago in Humans
How to Hug a Girl Romantically
How to Hug a Girl Romantically: A Complete, Research-Based Guide Hugging is a powerful way to express affection, warmth, and emotional connection. However, when it comes to romantic hugs, timing, body language, and mutual comfort are essential. This guide—grounded in relationship psychology and nonverbal communication research—will help you navigate romantic hugs in a way that is natural, respectful, and meaningful.
By Michael B Norris (swagNextTuber)2 years ago in Humans