quotes

A collection of the best quotes ever spoken by scorned lovers and hopeless romantics throughout history.

Naushad Parpia- Quick Profit Shop Guide
You need planning, effort, and smart daily decisions. This article explains simple steps to build a profitable shop. The language is easy and examples are practical for beginners, and insights like those shared by Naushad Parpia can inspire new shop owners.
By Naushad Parpiaabout 5 hours ago in Humans
When Happiness Feels Dangerous
Not everyone is chasing happiness. Some people flinch at it. They don’t talk about this. They don’t post about it.
By mikeabout 8 hours ago in Humans
The Loneliness of Becoming Better
Nobody warns you about this part. They talk about healing like it’s beautiful. Like it’s peaceful. Like it’s a soft, gentle journey filled with self-love and clarity.
By mikeabout 8 hours ago in Humans
The Age of Constant Noise
Silence makes people uncomfortable. Not because silence is dangerous. But because silence reveals. When everything is quiet, thoughts rise to the surface. Regrets. Doubts. Unanswered questions. Unprocessed emotions. The mind doesn’t like unfinished business. So instead of sitting with discomfort, most people reach for distraction.
By mikeabout 8 hours ago in Humans
The Geometry of Patience
Human life is a strange and beautiful architecture. It is a structure built not just of our successes and laughter, but of our silences, our shadows, and our struggles. As I reflect on the journey I am currently taking, I am struck by a peculiar habit of the human heart: we spend our days building monuments to our sorrows. We focus so intensely on the darkness of a single moment that we become blind to the vast, luminous light that has guided us for years.
By Shazzed Hossain Shajala day ago in Humans
The Loneliness of Not Fitting In
Some people walk into rooms and instantly feel like outsiders. Not because anyone says anything. Not because anyone pushes them away.
By mikea day ago in Humans
The Comfort of the Dark
Not everyone is chasing light. Not everyone wants positivity. Not everyone feels at home in bright, cheerful versions of life.
By mikea day ago in Humans
The Prison Without Bars
Most people are not imprisoned by walls. They’re imprisoned by routines. They wake up at the same time, do the same things, talk to the same people, and fall asleep with the same quiet dissatisfaction. From the outside, their lives look stable. Predictable. Acceptable. From the inside, there’s a constant low-level ache. Not sharp enough to cause a breakdown. Not loud enough to force change. Just strong enough to slowly drain joy.
By mikea day ago in Humans
The Quiet Epidemic of Emptiness
From the outside, everything can look fine. You have a phone. You have access to entertainment. You might have friends.
By mike3 days ago in Humans
The Comfort of Borrowed Minds
Thinking for yourself sounds powerful. Almost everyone claims they do it. Very few actually practice it. Because real independent thinking is uncomfortable. It forces you to question beliefs you’ve held for years. It asks you to stand alone when the crowd moves in another direction. It exposes you to doubt, uncertainty, and sometimes isolation. Following the majority is easier. Borrowing opinions is safer. Repeating popular narratives feels like belonging.
By mike3 days ago in Humans
Stuck Between Yesterday and Tomorrow
Most people don’t live in the present. They live in memories. Or in worries. Rarely in now. The past feels safe because it already happened. The future feels terrifying because it hasn’t. So the mind escapes into nostalgia or anxiety, depending on which illusion feels more comfortable at the moment. One tells you things were better before. The other tells you things will probably go wrong. Both steal your ability to experience the only moment where life actually exists.
By mike3 days ago in Humans
Speaking to Time Instead of the Room
Much of modern communication is oriented toward immediacy. Writing is framed as something meant to be consumed quickly, reacted to instantly, and replaced just as fast by whatever comes next. Under this model, the value of a piece is measured almost entirely by its initial reception. If it does not land immediately, it is treated as a failure. This assumption narrows the purpose of writing and misunderstands how meaning actually travels through time.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast3 days ago in Humans