humanity
The real lives of businessmen, professionals, the everyday man, stay at home parent, healthy lifestyle influencers, and general feel good human stories.
Secret Letter . Content Warning.
The sun hadn't even begun to rise when I first came to in that hospital. Screaming, flailing, and deep underneath all of that, truthfully, crying. I was crying. Nobody could see me struggling, nobody more than my mother. Who had angrily taken me to the Emergency Room earlier that night and earlier that week because I first thought I was having a stroke, but it turned out to be a dangerously long panic attack.
By Parsley Rose about a year ago in Journal
Avoiding Common Pitfalls When Hiring Affordable Bookkeeping Services in London
In London’s dynamic business environment, many enterprises turn to Cheap Bookkeeping London services to manage their financial records without breaking the bank. While opting for economical bookkeeping solutions may seem attractive, it carries inherent risks that can undermine your company’s financial stability and regulatory compliance. This article explores typical errors businesses make when selecting low-cost bookkeeping services and offers strategic advice to avoid these costly blunders.
By cheap accountantabout a year ago in Journal
Secret Letter. Content Warning.
The year is 2000, I had been two years out of my brain surgery, and I was well into my third year of Elementary School when shit hit the fan. It was a Tuesday mid-morning on the playground when all of this took place. It was my first real year where my brain had grabbed what had happened to it and could microfunction what was both at school on campus and out of school off campus without feeling so overwhelmed by the impact of the surgery. Life had barely started for me, and everything about it was turning around.
By Parsley Rose about a year ago in Journal
Untitled
It began with coffee. This morning when Nash the carpenter walked in the door, I made him a cup. Cream and sugar. Nothing fancy. When he came back from lunch, he handed me a pretty pack of baklava. He thought I would like it because I speak Arabic to my dog. It perked up my day so much that when I went by a warehouse to see some cupboards, I asked the guy if I could bring him a coffee. He was surprised but said yes - cream and sugar. I spent $2.09. He spent his afternoon figuring out my problem, and gave me 75% off some floor model stuff he needed gone. Just because I was nice to him. Sam’s kindness buoyed me up so much.
By Aspen Marie about a year ago in Journal
The Summer That Broke Me and Built Me Back Up
The summer of 2015 hit me like a freight train, a season that unraveled my life and stitched it back together in ways I never expected. I was twenty-three, living in a cramped apartment in Atlanta with dreams of becoming a graphic designer. The air was thick with humidity, the kind that clung to your skin and made every step feel heavy. That June, I landed my first big freelance gig—designing a website for a local startup. It was my shot, the thing I’d been working toward since art school. But it came with a catch: a brutal deadline and a client who demanded perfection. I threw myself into it, skipping sleep, neglecting friends, ignoring the warning signs my body was sending.
By Hewad Mohammadiabout a year ago in Journal
My Biggest Regret and How I’m Making It Right
The air was thick with the scent of pine and damp earth as I stood at the edge of the old hiking trail, the one that wound through the hills behind our childhood home. It was a crisp autumn afternoon, the kind where the leaves crunched underfoot and the sky was a sharp, endless blue. I hadn’t been back here in years—not since I was seventeen, not since the day I made the choice that would haunt me for over a decade. My biggest regret wasn’t something I did, but something I didn’t do. I never told my brother, Ethan, how much he meant to me before he left, and that silence has been a splinter in my heart ever since.
By Hewad Mohammadiabout a year ago in Journal
All You Need Know About OMAWUMI Megbele
Born Omawumi Boma Megbele on April 13, 1982, in Warri, Delta State, Nigeria, She is an Itsekiri by Birth. Omawumi emerged from a large, loving family as the 12th of 14 children. Her father, Chief Dr. Frank Anirejuoritse Megbele, and her mother, Aya Megbele, nurtured her early curiosity and joy for performance.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukunabout a year ago in Journal
The Death Of Authenticity
I was reading an article today... They were talking about the current state of LinkedIn... It was described as... "...a cosplay convention for overachievers, where everyone’s dressing up as the most optimized, inspired, leadership-synergizing version of themselves."
By H.E. Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, COIE, DFM, DHMabout a year ago in Journal
What’s Lurking in Your Sofa? The Unseen Health Hazards in Your Living Room
Your sofa is the heart of your living space—a place of rest, social interaction, and comfort. It’s where stories are told, shows are binge-watched, and often where meals are casually enjoyed. Yet, for all the warmth and familiarity it offers, your sofa may be one of the most unhygienic items in your home.
By Munnazir Zarinabout a year ago in Journal
