humanity
The real lives of businessmen, professionals, the everyday man, stay at home parent, healthy lifestyle influencers, and general feel good human stories.
Young, Black & Gifted
The date is February 20, 2024 and today would have been the 34th birthday of Rodney Dickens. If you’re wondering who exactly he is, well he was one of three Black pre-teens from the Washington D.C. school district, including Asia Cottom and Bernard Brown who were all selected to attend an ecology conference that was hosted by National Geographic in Los Angeles, California in September of 2001. They were all selected for this prestigious, yet educational field trip because they were all very smart. Unfortunately they never made it to the conference because on the morning of September 11, 2001 they boarded American Airlines flight 77, which was hijacked and crashed into the Pentagon in Washington D.C. as part of the 9/11 attacks.
By Joe Patterson3 years ago in Journal
The Safety Deposit Box Of Pain In My Heart
I had an impatient life. At nineteen years old I became responsible for two humans. For the next thirty-five years, I raised my husband and children while learning about life and living. Hatred and love. Cruelty and kindness. Wisdom and folly. Understanding and indifference. Knowledge and ignorance. Pleasure and pain. War and peace, along with many life lessons from everyone, good and bad.
By Annelise Lords 3 years ago in Journal
Unveiling the Economic Power Play: Global Capitalism in Competitive Sports
Deciphering the global capitalism present in competitive sports The evolution of the world marked the globalization of the different countries as one global and open market. Globalization in its uproar proved to be instrumental to the rise of a capitalist market. Many people hail global capitalism, the most recent chapter in the centuries-long history of the capitalist economy, as an open and free economic system that unites people from all over the world to promote production innovations, facilitate the exchange of ideas and cultures, boost employment in developing nations, and give consumers access to a wide range of reasonably priced goods.
By Hridya Sharma3 years ago in Journal
Mother
So much of who we are is tied up in the word “mother.” The one who gave us life. The one who loved us first. The one who met our needs encouraged us, and helped us thrive. Why is it that the ties that bind are even tighter when “mother” only gave us life and left out the rest?
By Susan Gaines3 years ago in Journal
The Largest Obstacle To Progress
Many people are demanding to see Progress in the World. People see that there is a lot that isn't working well, and they want Leaders to start making a difference instead of seeing them do nothing from Ivory Towers.
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM3 years ago in Journal
Beyond Four Walls: How Coworking Spaces Shape the Future of Interior Design. Content Warning.
In recent years, the rise of coworking spaces has revolutionized the way people work, collaborate, and innovate. These shared workspaces have transcended the traditional office environment, offering dynamic settings that foster creativity, community, and flexibility. However, their impact extends beyond just providing a place to work; coworking spaces are also reshaping the future of interior design. Let's delve into how these spaces are influencing design trends and pushing the boundaries of traditional office aesthetics.
By Munnazir Zarin3 years ago in Journal
