humanity
The real lives of businessmen, professionals, the everyday man, stay at home parent, healthy lifestyle influencers, and general feel good human stories.
Florida Summer Journaling
Remember that bumper sticker that read "I'd rather be golfing". I saw a bunch of variations of it and I thought they were somewhat funny. I'd rather be doing something else than sitting in my car in traffic. Yeah, that's usually true, until you don't have a car. Then you're sitting in your home watching tv or doing something else that no one notices thinking, "I'd rather be stuck in traffic." Smile. Forcing a ha ha. Yeah, it's funny and it's not funny.
By Shanon Angermeyer Normanabout a year ago in Journal
8 Workplace Harassment Types and How to Address Each
Despite growing awareness and countless workplace policies, harassment continues to be a serious issue across industries. The statistics are impossible to ignore — over 52% of employees say they've witnessed or experienced unethical, inappropriate, or even illegal behavior at work. Yet, for many, speaking up still feels unsafe.
By Angelina Daveabout a year ago in Journal
We Are Still Here. AI-Generated.
In the hills of the West Bank, where the wind carries the scent of wild herbs and the olive trees stand tall and unyielding, life continues steadfast and resolute. The land is rugged, its soil ancient, and the people who live here have roots that run deep, generations intertwined with the earth beneath their feet. Each morning, despite the weight of history and hardship, Palestinians wake up and try to live normal lives. They work, they laugh, they hope. They hold on to their land, their traditions, and their families, refusing to let go.
By AMAN GHANIabout a year ago in Journal
The Ones Who Stay Late. AI-Generated.
Avery had always believed that hard work would speak for itself. That staying late, going the extra mile, and solving problems no one else wanted to touch would eventually lead to recognition. Respect. Maybe even a seat at the table.
By Arun Cleetusabout a year ago in Journal
How to Lead a Sustainable Kitchen: The Three Zeros Every Chef Should Know
For many years, I thought more meant better. More trays, more options, more action behind the pass. Fast service, overflowing buffets, and the thrill of abundance were how I measured success. I was trained to avoid running out — not to worry about what went to waste.
By Cristian Marinoabout a year ago in Journal
I Let AI Make Every Decision for 24 Hours — Here's What Happened. AI-Generated.
The Crazy Idea Let me set the scene. I’m your typical overthinking, multitasking, too-much-on-my-plate human being. One day, while doom-scrolling social media, I saw a post that said:
By Mark W Kesslerabout a year ago in Journal
Dry Cleaning for Designer Clothes: Keep Your Investment Looking New
Designer clothing is more than fabric and stitching—it's craftsmanship, identity, and a long-term investment. Whether it’s an Alexander McQueen blazer, a silk Gucci blouse, or a classic Chanel dress, luxury apparel deserves meticulous care to maintain its form, colour, and allure. Unlike fast fashion, which may lose its structure or vibrancy after a few washes, designer garments are constructed with intricate detail, delicate fabrics, and precise tailoring—attributes that demand expert handling.
By Munnazir Zarinabout a year ago in Journal
What it Means to Let Go and For Once Focus on Yourself
I've always been an introvert - a quiet girl who never needed much from people except peace. But somehow, from the time I was little, I became a people pleaser, always pouring from an empty cup. I spent years trying to fill a void I didn't even fully understand, only to realize later that some voids are not meant to be filled - they're meant to be released.
By MelCreatesabout a year ago in Journal
Is That Writer Using AI or Are You Mediocre and Jealous?
I am old hat at SEO writing. It is odd to me for a platform to frown upon writing processes that actually bring in Google search traffic. These days, people are always asking, “Was this written to make money?” The answer is: of course. It’s a monetized site. That’s why we’re publishing here. It’s always been about money, but we are now expected to pretend that it’s not, even though that actually tanks traffic. If you ask me, the only question anybody should be asking is, “Was this written well?”
By Heather Holmesabout a year ago in Journal
