Love + Relationships
Unleash your sexuality and dive into the human experience.
Passing by the girl in the heart
Xiao Bao is a warm-hearted boy. At first glance, he looks like a very diaosi, but in fact, he is a philosopher at heart. (This has nothing to do with praise or criticism, I mean that he loves to explore human nature, which is easy to be disappointed by the world.) When I first met him, I only thought that he talked so much. His long-winded words made people not know what he was talking about, and sometimes he intermingled with a few English words, which made me a headache for those who could not get the point in three sentences.
Nathan SullivanPublished 12 months ago in FilthyBody Language Secrets You Didn't Know
Even when you don't say a word, other people can still learn a lot about what kind of person you are and what you are thinking and feeling.
Timeless Siren SecretsPublished 12 months ago in HumansGender Differences in Psychology
The Impact of Gender on Cognitive Processes, Decision Making, and Everyday Life The study of gender differences in psychology has been a subject of great interest and debate. While it is essential to acknowledge that individual differences exist within each gender, there are observable patterns and tendencies that shed light on the variations in cognitive processes and decision-making styles between females and males. This essay aims to delve into the psychological disparities between females and males, emphasizing their impact on decision making and various aspects of their lives.
Skills
A Comprehensive Guide to Identifying, Acquiring, and Excelling in Lucrative Skills for Financial Success In today's fast-paced world, the ability to identify and cultivate lucrative skills is crucial for financial success. With rapidly evolving industries and technological advancements, the demand for specific skills continues to grow. This essay will provide a detailed roadmap for identifying a potential lucrative skill, learning and acquiring it, enhancing proficiency, and discovering free resources for skill development.
Secondary nature
In 1949, Simone. De. When Beauvoir's The Second Sex was published in France, it provoked two extreme reactions in society. "A woman is not born a woman; she becomes a woman later." Beauvoir made this famous point in her book, and the further interpretation of this line -- that women's fate as wives and mothers is imposed on them by men to limit their freedom -- shocked many, including the Pope. The Vatican banned it and feminists revered it. The book sold 20,000 copies in its first week in France, far exceeding expectations for a philosophical work, and has since sold more than three million copies in French and millions more in English, Russian, Japanese and German.
edward milazzoPublished 12 months ago in FilthyMake a woman like ghee
"Ghee" finally came to an end. The moment the book was covered, the fragrance of ghee seemed to float in the room, beating the light of firewood. I always like books about religious belief, because, in this materialistic society, faith can more or less dust off the soul and the residual marks of tree rings.
zackary zelonkaPublished 12 months ago in FilthyHow to Identify a Commitment-Ready Man
Debbie has desired the same thing for as long as I've known her: A nice man who treated her well and wanted a future with her.
Timeless Siren SecretsPublished 12 months ago in HumansSouth of the border west of the sun
This book has a beautiful title. Just reading the title reminded me of the song "South of the Border" from Cape No. 7. "If the sea can talk, if the wind falls in love with sand, if some miss, forget in a long vacation. I will listen to the waves, let the wind blow through the hair, any memory of love, in the time of the tide noise. Summer is not near until spring is far away, I finally realize in retrospect. When the sun returns south of the rainy border, I will try to finish the story of that year. When the sun again leaves the too sunny south of the border, will you return all the love you have taken with a smile before you say goodbye?" Of course, the two have nothing to do with each other, because such warm and sentimental sentiment seems to me completely inappropriate for Murakami's books. The book's title comes from a song by NAT Kincole, the jazz singer with the distinctive voice who created a musical world that captivated the world and also appears in Murakami's novels many times.
demetrius lovettPublished 12 months ago in Filthy