interview
Interviews with lovers, fighters and the various professionals who deal with our dysfunction.
Breaking Free from Perfectionism: Embracing the Imperfections of Being Human
Breaking Free from Perfectionism: Embracing the Imperfections of Being Human Introduction From the earliest days of childhood, many of us are taught to strive for perfection. We get high marks, awards, and praise for our flawless appearance. In a world that celebrates idealism and perfection, anything less can feel like failure. But this pursuit of flawlessness often comes at a cost: anxiety, self-doubt, exhaustion, and a disconnect from our authentic selves.
By Afia Sikder10 months ago in Humans
Forget Yesterday:The Mistake that Changed how I Lead Forever
Every ocean sunset reminds us to learn from the past without burdening ourselves and to embrace the new day. I’ve worked in kitchens across ten countries, led brigades of twenty chefs or more, and cooked under pressure for heads of state, VIP guests, and thousands of travelers.
By Cristian Marino10 months ago in Humans
The Love Languages You’ve Never Heard Of: Beyond the Famous Five
Introduction For decades, Gary Chapman’s famous model of the five love languages—words of affirmation, acts of service, receiving gifts, quality time, and physical touch—has provided a framework for understanding how we give and receive love. While this model has served millions well, the complexities of modern relationships reveal that love is communicated through an even richer array of languages. Beyond the familiar five, there are subtle, unexpected, and deeply personal ways that individuals express and perceive love. These unique expressions not only deepen our connections with others but also allow us to better understand the many layers of our own hearts. This article explores these lesser-known love languages, offering new perspectives on how love can be felt, shared, and celebrated in today’s diverse world.
By Mysteries with Professor Jahani10 months ago in Humans
Beyond the Headlines: Everyday Life in Modern Afghanistan Through My Eyes
When people hear the word “Afghanistan,” their minds often go straight to war zones, political crises, or humanitarian headlines. For most of the world, my country exists only in breaking news segments and grim statistics. But for me, Afghanistan is something much more intimate—it's my home, full of quiet mornings, shared laughter, and everyday beauty that rarely makes it to international screens.
By Mysteries with Professor Jahani10 months ago in Humans
The Power of Silence: How Embracing Quiet Moments Transformed My Life
In a world buzzing with notifications, chatter, and endless digital noise, silence often feels like a forgotten language. For years, I ran from it, filling every pause with sound—music during commutes, podcasts while walking, videos playing in the background while I cooked, cleaned, or even showered. Silence, to me, felt empty. But it wasn’t until life forced me into a space where noise wasn’t an option that I discovered silence was never empty. It was full—of truths I’d long avoided, of emotions I hadn’t processed, and of healing I didn’t know I needed.
By Mysteries with Professor Jahani10 months ago in Humans
From Strangers to Family: The Unexpected Bonds Formed During Difficult Times
From Strangers to Family: The Unexpected Bonds Formed During Difficult Times In our fast-moving lives, we pass by countless strangers—on sidewalks, in cafes, on public transport—rarely considering the stories they carry. But when hardship strikes, those who were once invisible can suddenly become lifelines. During adversity, something remarkable happens: strangers transform into companions, confidants, and even chosen family. These unexpected bonds aren’t built on years of shared history but on a deeper connection—empathy born from shared struggle.
By Mysteries with Professor Jahani10 months ago in Humans
Is America sinking others to keep itself a superpower?
Introduction The modern global economy is a complex interconnected system in which the decision of one country can affect hundreds of countries. In this very fabric, the US is once again standing before the world with its trade weapon - tariffs (import duty). The tariff war that started with China has now spread to many countries and has now included allies like Vietnam, India, Mexico, Europe and even South Korea.
By Neeraj Tiwari11 months ago in Humans
A Beautiful Brutalist Family Home
Office On our trip to Guangdong, we visited an interesting office of an interior designer in the middle of a forest. A pathway surrounded by greenery parts to reveal a majestic sight—a glass box floating in nature above a slow-moving river.
By Design Seed11 months ago in Humans
When AI Becomes a Caregiver
In a sunlit room filled with quiet hums and calm faces, a robot cradles an elderly man in its arms—not with cold calculation, but with startling gentleness. This scene, which once belonged in a sci-fi movie, is quickly becoming a potential reality as artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics evolve beyond tasks of convenience into realms of empathy and care.
By Sultan Khan11 months ago in Humans
the Lesson: When AR and VR Come to the Rescue in Education
Can you still recall how you dozed off in history class, struggling to pull together an image of Julius Caesar crossing the Rubicon from an unattractive picture in a textbook? Or maybe staring at a plant cell diagram and wishing to figure out what all those squiggly lines did? That question is now irrelevant. With traditional learning, the emphasis is on memory through passive absorption—reading, listening, and memorizing. In other words, what if you could experience it firsthand? What if learning would feel like an adventure instead of an assignment?
By zobairuddin Zobair11 months ago in Humans
Title: Why Personal Narratives Matter: The Power of Human Stories
Title: Why Personal Narratives Matter: The Power of Human Stories Introduction: Humanity's Lifeblood We told stories before we could write, tweet, or even carve symbols into stone. Around ancient fires, under starlit skies, humans shared their lives through words—simple, raw, and powerful. These stories weren’t just entertainment; they were bridges—connecting generations, preserving culture, and giving meaning to life. Despite all the data and distractions of the digital age, one thing is still true: stories continue to move us. In ways that facts alone cannot, personal narratives—which are intimate, honest, and deeply human—can change minds, motivate action, and cultivate empathy. Why, then? What is it about personal storytelling that matters so much?
By Afia Sikder11 months ago in Humans
