humanity
The real lives of businessmen, professionals, the everyday man, stay at home parent, healthy lifestyle influencers, and general feel good human stories.
Inner child healing challengeđȘđŒ
The prompt is from here âWho did you look up to as a child?â (The male version) As a child, I looked up to my dad, my , and if weâre returning to âThe Little Mermaidâ, I admired Sebastian as well (I had a crush on him honestly đ).
By Maya Or Tzur5 months ago in Journal
Costuming Bodies Should Not Be This Harmful
There are few places in theater where carelessnes becomes intimate faster than the costume fitting. A person steps into a room already vulnerable. Already visible. Already being asked, in one way or another, to let their body be handled, assessed, discussed, measured, shaped, fastened, altered, and made useful to a production. That process can be collaborative. It can be affirming. It can be deeply respectful. Done well, costuming can help an actor feel seen, held, and supported in the world of the show.
By Jason Hair-Wynn5 months ago in Journal
Whispered Warnings Are Not a Safety Plan
Theater has a predator problem. That sentence should not feel controversial by now. It should not feel edgy. It should not feel like an overstatement. And yet in too many rooms, saying it plainly still produces the same familiar discomfort, the same defensive tightening, the same immediate urge to qualify what should already be obvious.
By Jason Hair-Wynn5 months ago in Journal
Put the Stage Manager in the Graphic
There is a particular kind of theater post I have seen for years. A show announcement goes up. Or a first rehearsal photo. Or a clean little âmeet the teamâ graphic. The director is named. The music director is named. The choreographer is named. Sometimes the producer. Everybody is thanked for their artistry. Everybody is celebrated for their vision.
By Jason Hair-Wynn5 months ago in Journal
Hungaryâs Election Shock: What Peter Magyarâs Victory Means for Global Politics
The 2026 Hungarian election has sent a powerful signal far beyond Budapest. The defeat of longtime Prime Minister Viktor OrbĂĄn by opposition leader Peter Magyar is being interpreted as more than just a national political shiftâitâs part of a broader global pattern reshaping how power is won and lost.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukun5 months ago in Journal
What the Calendar Reveals
I am not Jewish, and I do not write from that lived experience. But I have listened to many Jewish artists speak about how often their holidays are treated as scheduling inconveniences rather than sacred time. That distance matters. So does the pattern they keep describing.
By Jason Hair-Wynn5 months ago in Journal
Inner child healing challengeđȘđŒ
The prompt is from here âWho did you look up to as a child?â (The female version) Itâs gonna sound funny, but I was looking up to Ariel the little mermaid a lot. Thatâs because she is so lighthearte, passionate and naĂŻve. Plus, she sings, and singing is a main hobby of mine. Also, I loved her red hair and how she looks.
By Maya Or Tzur5 months ago in Journal
Theatre Loves the Word Accountability. It Fears the Practice
Accountability is one of the most overused words in theatre. We say it when things get messy. We put it in statements. We bring it up in meetings when a situation has become too obvious to ignore. But a lot of the time, what gets called accountability is something else entirely: delay, image management, a careful effort to calm the room down without ever really dealing with what happened.
By Jason Hair-Wynn5 months ago in Journal
11 best ways to learn faster in 2026!
It was 2:17 a.m. and I was staring at a video Iâd already âwatchedâ three times. Not actually watched. Just⊠let it play while my brain drifted somewhere else. Tabs open. Notes half-written. That weird, low-grade guilt sitting in my chest like I should be learning faster than I am.
By John Smith5 months ago in Journal
