humanity
The real lives of businessmen, professionals, the everyday man, stay at home parent, healthy lifestyle influencers, and general feel good human stories.
The Americanization of Kambili. Content Warning.
In the bustling city of Chicago, where the skyline kisses the clouds, and the streets hum with the rhythm of a thousand stories, there lived a young woman named Kambili. Her roots traced back to Nigeria, a land of vibrant traditions and close-knit communities, but destiny had woven a unique tapestry for her—an American tale in the making.
By Nexus Narrator3 years ago in Journal
Bilal Pasha Story
Journey from CSS to Death Bilal Pasha Journey from CSS to Death Bilal Pasha was born in a backward area of South Punjab. Father was a daily wage labourer. Due to the financial situation not being good, he passed the primary from the office established in the mosque itself. The backwardness of South Punjab is obvious to everyone, so Bilal Pasha also started studying ABC from the sixth grade. Intermediate from Emerson College Multan and Bachelor of Agriculture from University of Faisalabad. No one had any illusion that a child who completed five classes from the mosque would pass the competitive exam tomorrow and become a CSP.
By Abdullah Khalil3 years ago in Journal
Borrowing For Momentum
Perhaps it is only a fantasy of mine, but I know I have things to contribute to people--things which would be barterable for cash for living, in all aspects of the word--and know I can do something for them that is not only helpful, but elegant, inspiring, valuable, etc. It is the getting into that position that is, cut and dry, the issue.
By Ad-Libbing With The Z-Man3 years ago in Journal
My Cottage Industry (part 2)
Fun-fact about me: I did not take my first airplane ride until I was 19 years old. Both of my parents traveled at various times during their own careers, so the only context for air-travel I ever had (prior to experiencing it myself) was all based on what they could tell me. Dad was totally fine with it - nothing ever really seemed to phase him. Mom was fine only after take-off - the uncontrollable feeling of being thrust forward and up still puts her on edge.
By Taylor Rigsby3 years ago in Journal
AI, Leadership, Business, And The Future
Well, if you have been following any Business news lately, you will have heard a LOT about OpenAI. Yet, it is somewhat strange that for all that has occurred, and all that has been in the spotlight, there is still quite a bit of mystery around everything.
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHM3 years ago in Journal
Does the brain ever sleep?
In a literal sense, being awake and asleep at the same time is not possible according to the definitions of wakefulness and sleep. Wakefulness involves a state of consciousness where the brain is alert and aware of the surroundings, while sleep is characterized by a lack of consciousness and reduced responsiveness to external stimuli.
By Gbomita Victor Amedome3 years ago in Journal
Ripples in Reality . Top Story - November 2023.
Sometimes I do not know whether my life is a never-ending dream or a heartbreaking reality. On Wednesdays, I feel normal, whatever that normal may be. On Mondays I feel like a villainous imposter sent to destroy everything in my lonely path, yet, come Friday I feel like a beloved victorious hero set to conquer the world for the better, for the good. I feel as if I am both, maybe all, yet equally neither. Some days I feel everything, other days I feel absolutely nothing. Either which when I do, I feel it all entirely and yet, not at all. To remain myself, whomever I may be, I balance delicately between being present, to then dissociating altogether.
By Rosie J. Sargent3 years ago in Journal
Why I Can't Join Book Club
Every so often, I have someone ask me to join their book club. I'd love to join their book club, but I can't. Actually, it's not even a good idea for me to explain to them why I can't join their club. That would take a solid three minutes and the person who's asking will be a content with a polite 'no, thank you' since that answers their question.
By Stephanie Van Orman3 years ago in Journal
