cathynli namuli
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Join me on this journey to becoming the best version of ourselves, one video at a time!
Stories (162)
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Tonight, the Saddest Lines
Tonight, I can write the saddest lines. I could say, for example, that the night is full of stars, and the distant blue stars are shivering. The night wind swirls through the sky, and it sings. Tonight, I can write the saddest lines: I loved her, and sometimes she loved me too. On nights like this, I held her close, kissing her again and again under the endless sky. She loved me sometimes, and I loved her too. How could anyone not love her still, quiet eyes?
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Poets
If You Forget Me
I want you to know one thing: you know how it is. When I look at the crystal moon or the red leaves of autumn outside my window, when I touch the soft ash by the fire or the rough surface of a log, everything reminds me of you. It’s as if everything around me scents, light, metals are tiny boats sailing toward your shores, waiting for me.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Poets
The Power of the People
I am the people the mob, the crowd, the mass. Do you realize that all the great achievements of the world are accomplished through me? I am the working man, the inventor, the maker of the world's food and clothes. I am the audience that witnesses history unfold. The Napoleons of the world rise from my ranks, and the Lincolns too. They live, they die, and then I bring forth more Napoleons and Lincolns.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Poets
The Planets and Days of the Week
Starting from the innermost planet and moving outwards: first, there’s Mercury, then Venus, Earth, and Mars. After Mars comes the big one, Jupiter, followed by Saturn. Then there’s Uranus and Neptune, and that’s it for the planets in our solar system.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Fiction
The Gloomy Symphony of Life
The day is cold, dark, and dreary, with rain falling relentlessly and the wind never seeming to tire. The vine clings desperately to the crumbling wall, but with every gust, dead leaves are ripped away, adding to the overall sense of decay. The day’s gloom mirrors my own life cold, dark, and dreary. The rain keeps falling, and the wind never seems to rest. My thoughts cling to the moldering past, while youthful hopes are battered by the relentless storm, making the days seem even darker and more desolate.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Poets
The Measure of a Man
Imagine this: amidst the chaos, when everyone around you is losing their cool and pointing fingers, you're the one who stays steady, calm, and resolute. It takes strength to trust yourself when others doubt you, but it takes wisdom to understand and tolerate their doubts, too.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Poets
When the Sun Disappears
Let’s imagine a scenario where the Sun suddenly disappears. This isn’t something that could actually happen, as the Sun is set to die billions of years from now by expanding and consuming Earth, not simply vanishing. Matter and energy don’t just disappear—it’s almost impossible for something like the Sun to just cease to exist. But for the sake of a thought experiment, let’s explore what would happen if the Sun did disappear.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Earth
The Ultimate Test of Character
Imagine standing tall while everyone around you is losing their cool and pointing fingers at you. If you can keep your calm and trust yourself, even when everyone else is drowning in doubt and still understand why they doubt you then you’re on the right path.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Poets
Peaceful Life
Move calmly through the chaos around you, and remember that silence can bring peace. As much as possible, be on good terms with everyone without compromising yourself. Speak your truth softly and clearly, and listen to others, even those who might seem dull or ignorant they have their own stories too.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Poets
The Evolution of Headaches
In ancient Greece, headaches were seen as serious ailments. People would pray to Asclepius, the god of medicine, for relief. If the pain persisted, the common remedy was trepanation—drilling a small hole in the skull to drain supposedly infected blood. Unfortunately, this drastic measure often led to more severe problems.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Fiction
The Science and Evolution of Laughter
Isn’t it curious that when something strikes us as funny, we might end up showing our teeth, altering our breathing, feeling weak in certain areas, or even crying? What’s behind this peculiar response known as laughter? When you laugh, your abdominal muscles contract rapidly, which disrupts your breathing patterns. This increases the pressure in your chest cavity and forces air out, sometimes producing snorts or wheezes. The intense use of these muscles can also lead to soreness, and laughter can impair your reflexes and muscle control, making your legs feel weak.
By cathynli namuliabout a year ago in Fiction
