love
All you need is Love, and Love is all you need.
Beethoven’s Immortal Beloved: The Eternal Mystery of a Love Lost in Time
Ludwig van Beethoven—a name synonymous with musical genius, tempestuous moods, and the kind of brilliance that reshaped classical music forever. But buried beneath the thundering notes of his symphonies lies a secret that has puzzled historians and romantics alike for centuries. Who was the "Immortal Beloved," the enigmatic figure to whom Beethoven penned one of the most passionate and heart-wrenching love letters in history? While the world reveres his music, this mystery reminds us that the man behind the compositions was as deeply human—and deeply complicated—as the rest of us.
By Marveline Merab2 years ago in Humans
Let Me Stay
Lemme hold you by your arms and lean on your shoulder. You take a few seconds to realize what just happened, look at me with a side eye, and then, gently, you lean your head on mine. And as we both close our eyes, our lips curve into soft smiles, and our hearts overflow with contentment. Can I? May I? Would you reciprocate the way you do in my dreams? Ohh... it's been ages since I last held you, but this time, it would be different. Everything has changed—WE have changed, the feelings have changed—yet somehow, everything still feels the same. The soft corner we’ve always had for each other remains untouched. The passion between us, the understanding, the unsaid promise we have kept for years, and the way we can share anything and everything without fear of judgment, without thinking twice. The way I speak to you is the way I talk to myself, or even better than that. I love talking, but the passion I have when I talk to you is different. I wanna tell you everything—from how pigeons always build nests on my balcony to the way I talk to God and you listen to me so patiently, not that I leave you with any other option, but you don’t just listen to what I say, you retain it. And even though I never show it, I remember everything you’ve ever said and done. I notice the way you’ve looked at me and others. I took note of how you like your food less spicy and which fresh juice you prefer. I know the way you frown and how you get vertical lines on your lips when you are upset. I miss listening to everything you’ve got to say—from how you got to know about that new brand, to what's the most annoying habit of your roommate. I wanna listen to everything you have got to say. You’ve always felt like home, and maybe that’s why, no matter how much time passes, the warmth of you still feels so familiar. I want you to hold my hands. May I? What would it feel like to intertwine our fingers? To feel the gentle press of your palm against mine, as if every space between my fingers was always meant to fit yours? I imagine it would feel like grounding myself in something safe, something real. Like holding the universe in my hands and knowing it’s all mine. Can I lean my back on your chest, hearing the rhythm of your heartbeat? I’d wonder how thinking about something so simple could give me shivers. Your arms around me, your breath steady against my skin, and that unshakable feeling that this—THIS—is where I’m meant to be. But would this always remain just a dream? Would these moments, these feelings, ever find their way into reality? Or am I destined to only live them in the quiet corners of my mind, where everything is perfect, but nothing is real? Tell me, will I ever be able to hold you like this, to live this dream, or will it forever remain a whispered wish, lost in the echoes of my heart?
By Aysha Bilquees 2 years ago in Humans
How to get out of friendzone
Escaping the Friend Zone: A Guide for the Bewildered The friend zone. That dreaded place where your romantic feelings go to die. It's a frustrating experience, feeling deeply for someone who only sees you as a friend. But don't despair! While there's no guaranteed escape route, understanding the dynamics at play and implementing the right strategies can significantly increase your chances of breaking free.
By Michael B Norris (swagNextTuber)2 years ago in Humans
How to Get Out of a Toxic Relationship
How to Get Out of a Toxic Relationship Recognizing the Signs of a Toxic Relationship So, you're in a relationship, but something just doesn't feel right. You might be experiencing a nagging sense of unease, a constant low mood, or even a physical toll on your well-being. It's time to take a closer look.
By Michael B Norris (swagNextTuber)2 years ago in Humans
How to ask a girl for coffee
How to ask a girl for coffee: A Guide for the Nervous Gentleman Asking a girl out can feel like navigating a minefield. You want to express your interest without coming on too strong, and you're hoping for a positive response without risking rejection. Enter: the coffee date. It's the perfect first step – casual, low-pressure, and a great opportunity to see if you click.
By Michael B Norris (swagNextTuber)2 years ago in Humans
How to let go of someone you love
How to Let Go of Someone You Love: A Journey of Self-Discovery The Pain of Letting Go Letting go of someone you love can be one of the most challenging experiences in life. It's a deeply emotional process that often involves a rollercoaster of feelings: sadness, anger, grief, and even relief. It can feel like your heart is breaking, and the world is crumbling around you. You might question yourself constantly, wondering if you made the right decision and if you'll ever be happy again.
By Michael B Norris (swagNextTuber)2 years ago in Humans
Think Like a Woman, Act Like a Man
I know this topic is going to rub some people the wrong way. They'll say I'm part of the problem for perpetuating gender stereotypes, for daring to say that women and men have some differences that cause them to generally think and act in different ways.
By Michael Chief2 years ago in Humans
Universal Frequency
Act 1 - Presence "How do you want to live your life? Alive or behind a glass", I asked. I challenged myself to be present. Embracing all the feelings and diving into my very being. I learned to love myself into being. A lesson I would cycle back to again and again, while riding the winds of change.
By Sunflower Starchild2 years ago in Humans
Wait For Me
You see her, just once - through the grimy tram window, her face flickering in the faint glow of a dream you barely remember. It’s a ghost of a memory, lingering in the cobwebbed corners of your mind, whispering something fragile, something sacred. A Japanese girl, standing in the quiet corners of your youth, saying, “Wait for me.” Her voice was soft, like moth wings brushing against a paper lantern. But it wasn’t Japan. Hell, it wasn’t anywhere. Just a dream – a hazy fragment from when you were still a shy little mouse, scurrying through a Paris hostel. Back then, you couldn’t even brave the communal showers, clutching your towel like a shield against the terrifying vastness of strangers.
By Iris Obscura2 years ago in Humans
Keep these things to yourself if you want to remain happy.
Stop telling people your business. Some individuals talk to you so they can talk about you. ― Nipsey Hussle How can I stop telling people, and when should I know I am an oversharer? There is a gray line. Pay attention to minor things, especially when the debate gets one-sided. Think about your privacy. Don’t share it. People can use it against you. My granny used to say. There is a reason we have two ears and one mouth: listen more and talk less. How and when to stop Don’t share your weakness. People will use it against you in the future. I love to celebrate my accomplishments with family and friends after obtaining them. Don’t disclose when you start. I don’t share my future plans with anyone but myself. I started many ventures in the past; all failed. I acquired excellent things, but the primary lesson I learned was that I was oversharing. I only discuss my side hustle after attaining specific results. First, I formed a practice of building the business with 100% effort, and if it still needed to work out. Then there is no use in sharing; if it turned out, it’s time to organize a family BBQ. I will eat at the restaurant unless I have to give a huge tip. You are not dining at the establishment to make someone happy or providing a hefty tip. My father-in-law has a basic concept about tipping that I follow all the time. If the food is good and the waiter is extremely proactive about everything and also nice, I'll give a good tip. And if the service is adequate, there is absolutely no tip. With this approach, I enter each eatery. Now the question arises: do I have to provide a tip each time despite the amazing service? The basic answer is no. Pleasing others? Never put the secret to your happiness in someone else.- Unknown Don’t change your style of living to make your parents or friends pleased. Please don’t spend your life doing something you despise only to make someone happy, or they will feel good. That is a loser's mentality. I don't care what other people think, and trust me, most of the time they are even thinking about you. Prioritize your happiness over everything. When you are happy, you will make other people happy; it's not going to work the other way around. I don’t like to share my material belongings. I like to keep my act of compassion secret. You don’t need to share or brag about it. I used to express my problems in studying hard to get ahead in life. I used to think it might motivate someone, but I don’t do it. I think my character is enough to motivate. Stop and establish this practice of donating before you speak. Meditation can benefit you a lot. I tried it for 30 days. Make a list of safe subjects to talk about. Does the person you are sharing with need to do it first? Develop a rereading habit before you send texts, emails, postings, etc. Emotions Recognize your oversharing feelings. Before giving personal information, consider if that person “needs to know” and what they may do with it. Be an active listener; let the other person perform the talking portion. It’s completely good to chat all the time. Keep your responses short. When you overshare, you open yourself up to criticism and judgment from others. The ending thoughts Joy comes not via possession or ownership but through a wise and loving heart. Buddha If you just focus on the natural method to stay joyful, listen more and talk less, No one is going to assist you in finding out what actually makes you happy. You have to introspect and find out what makes you happy. Here is a short experiment. Go on a long walk, ideally in nature Think, when was the last time you were actually happy? What made you happy? Is there a way to repeat it? Is it worth it? Tip: Stop pleasing other people. It's not worth it. Thank you for reading, and let me know what you are reading. Stay curious & keep learning.
By Hamza Latioui2 years ago in Humans
7 Common Mistakes Women Over 50 Make When Falling in Love
Falling in love at 50 is exhilarating—like finding a dynamic start within the center of life's relentless cadence. But let's confront it: Exploring cherish at this age isn't very the same as at 20 or 30. It comes with its own set of challenges, delights, and sometimes, mistakes. If you are a lady over 50 looking to rediscover adoration, knowing what pitfalls to dodge and how to approach connections with shrewdness you've picked up over a long time is vital.
By Milan Milic2 years ago in Humans
How to make a girl fall for you
How to Make a Girl Fall for You I. Introduction The Art of Attraction: A Gentleman's Guide So, you've met someone special and you're wondering how to make her fall for you. It's a question that has puzzled philosophers and poets for centuries, and there's no single magic formula. But fear not, for this guide will equip you with the tools and insights to navigate the fascinating world of attraction.
By Michael B Norris (swagNextTuber)2 years ago in Humans
