advice
Dating, married, single, divorced, and more. Advice on the relationships you have in life. Dear, Humans..
The Whispering Willow: A Tale of Life's Wisdom
In the heart of a secluded forest stood an ancient willow tree. Its gnarled branches reached toward the sky, and its leaves whispered secrets to the wind. The villagers called it the Whispering Willow.
How To Get Rid Of Blackheads And Sebaceous Filaments
Today we're going to talk about how to permanently get rid of spaceous filaments and blockheads, which are two different things that a lot of people confuse about. I'm going to clear that up today. There are a lot of treatments out there that use different tapes, creams, and lotions. Today, we're going to talk about how to look deeper inside and correct the imbalance that's causing this problem, but let's first look at a typical treatment.
ijadunola muyiwaPublished 2 months ago in Humans- Top Story - February 2024
Love is...
I was actually intrigued by this challenge, because to me, love has always been many different things. There's no point in untangling the meaning of love, because it's a rope of many fibers, intristinctly linked. Seperate them, and the whole thing falls apart. The tangled threads of love are a Gordian Knot, impossible to untangle (unless you're Alexander the Great-At-Solving-Problems-With-A-Sword...)
Natasja RosePublished 2 months ago in Humans Whispers of the Scarlet Hibiscus.
Imagine love as a vibrant tapestry of flowers, woven with threads of every color and texture. Each bloom represents a unique form of love, each bringing its own beauty and strength to the whole. There are blooms of deep crimson, rich with passionate love, woven alongside blooms of serene blue, symbolizing the tranquility of long-lasting companionship. Blooms of playful yellow intertwine with colors of gentle grey, representing the joy of youthful love and the quiet comfort of mature affection.
Rebecca Lynn IveyPublished 2 months ago in HumansA chronic disease famously know as Diabetes
Diabetes. Did you know that; More than 133 million Americans are living with diabetes (37.3 million) or prediabetes (96 million).
timothy mainaPublished 2 months ago in HumansHacking the Brain to Treat Tinnitus
It could be referred to as "ringing in the ears." You could also refer to it as "a pain in the butt" if you have it. When a doctor diagnoses tinnitus, they typically follow up with, "And I'm afraid there's not much I can do about it." There aren't many obvious treatment options because you're essentially hearing an undead sound. Unless we could fool your mind into believing that the sound is real? No, it seems to work, and millions of people may be able to find relief from that. This is the method.
Matti PietarinenPublished 2 months ago in HumansDiary of a Very Anxious Girl
So I have anxiety.. and it's getting worse. It is the most frustrating feeling for me. The worst thing a person who used to have it all under control and prides themselves on being able to handle any challenge, is for their body to shut down and freak out without a warning and seemingly out of nowhere. It was embarrassing initially. I didn't want to tell people. I felt shame. Real shame and disappointment in myself. I've been to the ER for major anxiety and/or panic attacks about four times in the past year.
Cara JonesPublished 2 months ago in HumansMy 15-year-old Self'sThoughts on Love
In high school, specifically during my third year, our English adviser, Miss Victoria, asked us to write an essay about love. We were required to incorporate quotes to support our ideas. Before this assignment, I had never written about love, but my perspective on it has remained consistent throughout my life. If there's anything I would add to this discussion, it is this: You have to love and accept yourself at all stages of your life because love comes from within.
Karina ThyraPublished 2 months ago in HumansThe Virtue of Showing Emotional Restraint
In both professional and personal settings, criticism is an inevitable part of life. Whether it comes from a colleague, a friend, or a family member, criticism can be challenging to navigate but important to embrace if it is justifiable. However, it can be especially difficult when the criticism is unwarranted or unjustified. Therefore, it is crucial to show emotional restraint in these situations, even when it feels difficult, rude, or unfair.
Why do we rhyme?
We rhyme, but why? As in, why do we spend the effort? Rhymes need additional effort. However, they also have a benefit. Science is now able to explain why. All right, let's be serious: rhymes are very popular. They can even strengthen our bonds with others and aid in memory retention. Additionally, scientists have found out why rhymes have such a special power over us. Researchers have discovered ways to measure how enjoyable, relatable, and memorable rhymes are for individuals of all ages and cultural backgrounds.
Matti PietarinenPublished 2 months ago in HumansFun-Sized
I use distilled water often. For some reason the local groceries keep that water in troughs that magically push a new bottle into place when the one at the front of the line is purchased.
Judey KalchikPublished 2 months ago in HumansNavigating the Balance: Toxic Positivity vs Genuine Optimism
I've been reflecting more lately about ways to be more intentional with my energy, and live my daily life with more purpose and productivity. In the midst of reflecting on this, I realized how important it is to really know the difference between toxic positivity and genuine happiness. I don't want to be disingenuous to myself, and pretend I'm all about being positive if I'm not feeling it. I choose to feel all of my emotions and go through the process of being human instead of giving myself trigger phrases like "You've got this!" and "Life's too short to be sad!" I get it, these are great messages to hear and tell others, but personally, I feel they just aren't 100% realistic.
Li-Li 📓Published 2 months ago in Humans