humanity
The real lives of businessmen, professionals, the everyday man, stay at home parent, healthy lifestyle influencers, and general feel good human stories.
Time should have stopped.. Content Warning.
9-11 was the first time I experienced the ability of human compassion to stop time. As the United States stood in awe and horror, the world watched on and across race and religion time was halted. Attending my high school classes we sat close together, prayed, comforted, and coexisted. No one went on with their lives that day. Humanity can halt time, that man-made confinement that holds us so often captive can be abolished in the expanse of compassion.
By Maili Paul2 years ago in Journal
AI's Hidden Hand: How Algorithms Are Silently Shaping Driver Wages and Consumer Prices
In the ever-evolving technology landscape, artificial intelligence (AI) has penetrated various aspects of our daily lives. A YouTube investigative video titled "We Put 7 Uber Drivers in One Room. What We Found Will Shock You" recently has shed light on a disturbing trend in the ride-sharing industry, revealing how companies like Uber and Lyft are using AI algorithms to manipulate driver wages and passenger fares.
By Next Koding2 years ago in Journal
The Future of Remote Work
The traditional office space, once the undisputed hub of productivity and professional interaction, is undergoing a radical transformation. Remote work, a trend that gained unprecedented traction during the COVID-19 pandemic, has evolved from a temporary measure to a long-term strategy for many organizations. As we stand on the brink of a new era in work dynamics, it is crucial to understand how these evolving remote work trends are reshaping productivity and work-life balance. This article delves into the future of remote work, examining its trajectory, exploring its impact on both employees and employers, and providing insights into what lies ahead.
By Eladeo Mallett2 years ago in Journal
Burkina Faso: Fundraising For The World's Most Neglected Internal Crisis
Tuesday, 10 September 2024 By: TB Obwoge I've written about Burkina Faso often, not as much as Ghana, where I once lived and wanted to register my American nonprofit. Until I traveled the country, learning the toxic, abusive culture, not to mention every where I turned from citizens to institutions scamming and fraud were prevalent.
By IwriteMywrongs2 years ago in Journal
Tuesday Youth
If someone were to ask what was the most heart wrenching effect of September 11th 2001 it wouldn’t be far fetched to mention the children who were directly impacted. Thousands of children lost their parents in the attacks of September 11th and a handful of children actually lost their lives. Take a minute to look through the young eyes of the children who had the worse seat in the house on September 11th 2001.
By Joe Patterson2 years ago in Journal
Islam 9/11
The 9/11 attacks rocked the entire planet to the point of making everyone take a closer look at life and everyone living it. For some this meant appreciating our neighbors more. For others this meant seeing your fellow neighbor with eyes of hatred. The group of people who were caught in the eyesight of that hatred was the Islamic community.
By Joe Patterson2 years ago in Journal
9/11 Stairclimb 2024
I woke up this morning at 5:45 a.m. For the past four years I have considered this Saturday to be one of the most important Saturdays ever. This first Saturday of September is always the day my hometown of Greensboro, North Carolina hosts the event known as the 9/11 Stairclimb. This event is actually held in many cities across the country. They’re meant to commemorate the rescue workers who gave their lives saving lives on the morning of 9/11.
By Joe Patterson2 years ago in Journal
Lessons I hope I can teach my daughters
It has been a tough week for me - where my character and my personhood and my faith have been truly tested by the circumstances of life. And this got me thinking... am I preparing my children for this? What do I want them to know about how to approach life every single day? What is important? Can I put my values, my character, and those lessons in to words? So I sat down and wrote this checklist.
By Ellie Hoovs2 years ago in Journal
Renaissance Festival War Stories Aug 31-Sept 2, 2024
Continued from Weekend 2... When you work a muggle job during the week and a 10+ hour week during the three-day weekend, things can become blurry. You would think I could remember more over 30 hours of performing, but some how, I don't. But here's what I do recall and enjoy.
By Tinka Boudit She/Her2 years ago in Journal
Robert Jenrick
Robert Jenrick is a well-known figure in British politics, particularly within the Conservative Party. Born on January 9, 1982, Jenrick has built a notable career in public service, playing key roles in shaping housing, community, and local government policies in the UK. His journey from a young aspiring politician to a significant player in the UK government is both interesting and eventful.
By Farhan Sayed2 years ago in Journal
