advice

Dating, married, single, divorced, and more. Advice on the relationships you have in life. Dear, Humans..

Forgotten Humanity
Throughout history, there have been individuals whose lives have left an indelible mark on humanity, not through wealth or power, but through the depth of their compassion, the strength of their justice, and the purity of their care for others. Among these extraordinary figures, Hazrat Muhammad (PBUH) stands out as a shining example of true humanity. Born in the city of Mecca in the 6th century, he faced immense challenges and hardships throughout his life. Yet, despite persecution, exile, and betrayal, he consistently embodied mercy, humility, and respect for all people. His teachings were not just words; they were a way of life, emphasizing kindness to the poor, fairness toward everyone, and compassion even for those who wished him harm. For millions across the world, his life continues to serve as a guide for living with dignity, patience, and humanity in the truest sense.
By imtiazalam7 days ago in Humans
How To Rebuild Dating Confidence After Rejection And Emotional Setbacks
As usual, rejection is part of dating but a series of emotional failures can have a huge influence on confidence. It may cause self-unconfidence, the fear of being exposed, and reluctance to seek new relationships. The appreciation of the fact that rejection is a normal aspect of dating process assists individuals to put these experiences into perspective instead of assuming that they are a failure themselves.
By Robert Smith7 days ago in Humans
Prepare for the Marriage, Not Just the Wedding
It is a common irony of modern romance: couples will spend twelve months planning a five-hour event, yet spend less than five hours planning the fifty years that follow. The "Wedding Industrial Complex" encourages us to obsess over floral arrangements, seating charts, and the perfect playlist. However, the most beautiful ceremony in the world is no guarantee of a functional partnership.
By Opinion7 days ago in Humans
Why We Need to Stop Glorifying the "Hard to Get" Game
I recently watched a fiercely intelligent friend stare at her phone for twenty minutes, agonizing over whether a single exclamation point made her look "too available." She had just returned from a fantastic third date. She liked the guy. He seemed to like her. Naturally, she felt compelled to hide this fact at all costs. She eventually deleted the exclamation point, waited an arbitrary forty-five minutes, and sent a lukewarm "had fun" text.
By Opinion7 days ago in Humans
The Journey
I often find people are far too hard on themselves, they take life far too seriously when they have no control and it poisons them. They burn their souls away trying to save the world, the ones around them see a hero that doesn’t need to sleep, when they’re dying inside, stretched into a transparent sheet that won’t snap. In most scenarios it’s preferable over doing nothing, receding back into oneself while the machine keeps chugging along just to be forgotten about. They are not forgotten of course, they become shells, everyone wonders why they don’t come out anymore, where were they last Christmas? Why haven’t you called lately?
By Brier7 days ago in Humans
The Final Map
The silence of a dead man’s house is a specific kind of heavy. It’s not just the absence of noise; it’s the weight of the air itself, thickened by dust motes and things left unsaid.
By imtiazalam8 days ago in Humans
The Backyard Nature Healed My Fever
Season changes, and my kids get sick. As I nurse them, it brings back fond memories of my own fever days in childhood. So, let me share.
By Seema Patel8 days ago in Humans
Ancient Minds, Modern Life: Lessons That Still Control You
What if most of what drives your thoughts, emotions, and behaviors today was already mapped centuries ago—not with fMRI scans or brain imaging, but through ruthless self-observation, disciplined reflection, and honesty modern psychology still struggles to achieve? Ancient philosophers and thinkers didn’t have labs, statistics, or apps tracking attention spans. Yet, they understood the mechanics of the mind with a precision that remains relevant today.
By The Curious Writer8 days ago in Humans
The Psychology of People Who Go Silent When They're Hurt. Content Warning.
Ever have a moment where you think, "I just don't want to talk about this anymore"? Some people have this thought more than others. Sometimes "going quiet" is simply a mark of emotional maturity; a matter of recognizing when talking more is not necessarily going to make communication better.
By StoryNest8 days ago in Humans
How Salt Brick Supports Asthma Relief in Senior Living
Breathing should feel easy. In senior living spaces, that isn’t always the case. Many older adults experience asthma or respiratory sensitivity. Air can feel dry. Lighting can feel sharp. Rooms can feel heavy. Design choices matter more than people think.
By Pink salt wall8 days ago in Humans
How to Use Himalayan Salt Blocks for Elegant Interior Design
Himalayan salt blocks are revolutionizing the way we think about interior design. These beautiful Himalayan pink crystals are not used only to cook anymore. Their application has made them the most popular feature wall among designers and homeowners aiming to build beautiful feature walls that are also beneficial for wellness. These bricks have natural radiance and special texture, which make any space very warm and inviting.
By david smith8 days ago in Humans
Memento Mori
Life is not short. I’ll explain: we feel like it’s short because time passes by quickly. And if it isn’t, on hindsight, it did. But when we think we have quantified it quite well, we don’t, really. It happens to me. It happent to everyone. It’s human, actually. Because time is beyond our full comprehension.
By Maya Or Tzur8 days ago in Humans