humanity
The real lives of businessmen, professionals, the everyday man, stay at home parent, healthy lifestyle influencers, and general feel good human stories.
The Overlooked Path to Mental Wellness: Why Many Miss Out on Yoga and Meditation. AI-Generated.
Leaving a stable 9–5 job to pursue a passion is a daunting decision. For me, it was a leap of faith into the world of yoga and meditation. Inspired by the remarkable journey of Natali Asatryan, who became the world’s youngest yoga instructor at 17, I decided to follow my heart and prioritize my mental well-being and the well-being of others.
By Emily Winter2 years ago in Journal
Mauritania, Iceland, football, the opium of the people, and their mirror"
Mauritania, Iceland, football, the opium of the people, and their mirror" What context could bring these things together? Before seeking the answer, let's ask more questions first: How many know Argentina due to its foreign policy versus those who know it through Maradona and Messi? Who showed the world the magic of Brazil, Pelé or the ?government that honored him after winning three World Cup titles These questions mean a lot, but there's one thing we can agree on: football has some kind of influence. Is it positive? Negative? Significant? Limited? The answer changes depending on what happens in each footballing nation. And the decision remains in the hands of its bearer; whoever wanted football to be the opium of the people, it became so, and whoever .wanted life from it, it granted what they wanted These might seem like overly romantic statements, but they embodied reality in Mauritania after a historic appearance in the 2024 Africa Cup of Nations that ended dramatically, and embodied it years earlier with Iceland's historic journey in Euro 2016. Between them, football was a gateway for the people, a gateway for the lives of their children and teenagers, a political, psychological, and social interest, and perhaps things bigger than the mind can .comprehend "Mauritania to the world" Mauritanian players embraced each other after their victory over Algeria. It was an epic scene, players shedding tears in each other's arms after leading their national team, Mauritania, to victory over Algeria and securing a spot in the Round of 16 in the 2024 African Cup of Nations in Ivory Coast. During the post-match analysis on beIN Sports network, Mauritanian analyst Mohammed El Aloui was also seen shedding tears passionately, in a .moment that transcended many people's expectations of football We went to Mauritania to understand why there were all these tears and emotions, through El Aloui, the analyst on the beIN Sports network, and an ambassador of his generation's .dreams from Nouakchott and its outskirts to the "Covirtchiano" district In the school of wisdom and knowledge in Italian football, which produced geniuses of the game, and the young journalist Danin Al Bashir, who was given opportunities like those, a window into life through football. Both of them completed the missing parts for us, about .Mauritania's journey from chaos to the paved road towards the lights of African football Danin talks about life in Mauritania before 2011, from the perspective of football of course, saying that football in the country during this period was experiencing a nadir, with stadiums closer to abandoned graves, and players the most marginalized segments of society, while the media talks about successive withdrawals instead of participations, and the Football Federation is on the verge of bankruptcy. From his point of view, discussing the development ".of football in Mauritania at that time was "the joke of the century Meanwhile, Mohamed Alawi describes the scene as so dark that the electricity company cut off power to the federation's headquarters due to late payment of the bill, and the league situation was dismal, consisting of only nine teams, in empty silent stadiums, and the
By Ahmed Altay2 years ago in Journal
A Journey of Learning Peace of Mind Despite Being Adamant to Change
Where do we draw the line between exerting more effort and letting go? To accept things are not going the way you want them, is a laborious conflict to someone like me who is perfectionistic.
By Julienne Celine Andal2 years ago in Journal
Be Careful What You Wish For
Have you ever wanted something for a long, long time and when you finally got what you wanted it was not at all what you thought it would be like? Instead of perfect joy and happiness, you were disappointed and confused? That's happened to me more than once and I'm finally starting to get used to it.
By Shanon Angermeyer Norman2 years ago in Journal
Discovering the Hidden Paradise: 10 Must-Try Activities in Pulau Weh
Nestled far in the western edge of Indonesia, Pulau Weh stands as an untouched gem amidst the country's bustling tourist spots like Bali and Lombok. While it has started to catch the eye of international travelers, Pulau Weh remains a relatively unfamiliar destination for many.
By Ar. Azlan Shah2 years ago in Journal
One Thing To Avoid As A Leader
Many Leaders desire One Thing. Success. Now, what "Success" means could be so many different things. Regardless of what "Success" means to you though, there are some things that will Absolutely Prevent It across the board.
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM2 years ago in Journal
Understanding the Impact of Mars and Ketu in the 11th House
Astrology often provides profound insights into the various aspects of life. In this article, we delve into the intricacies of Mars and Ketu in the 11th house, their effects on one's life, and the astrological remedies to mitigate any adverse influences. We will also explore the broader context of other planetary combinations and their implications.
By lunar astro2 years ago in Journal
