John Smith

Joined August 2025

40 stories

Bio

Man is mortal.

Stories (40)

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Deserted Society
We built our cities shoulder to shoulder, yet learned the art of standing alone. Screens glow brighter than streetlights,
By John Smith11 days ago in Poets
Trump and Obama: Two Administrations, Two Americas
For many people, the shift from Barack Obama to Donald Trump didn’t feel like a normal change of leadership. It felt like waking up in a different country. The language changed. The tone changed. Dinner-table conversations changed. Even friendships changed.
By John Smith12 days ago in The Swamp
What If Happiness Isn’t Found
What would you do if you were working harder than everyone else… and still losing everything? Your job. Your home. Your sense of worth.
By John Smith13 days ago in Geeks
The Day My Name Stopped Belonging to Me
Have you ever heard your name spoken and felt nothing? Not pride. Not recognition. Just a strange distance, like it belonged to someone else entirely.
By John Smith14 days ago in Fiction
The House That Answers Back
Have you ever been inside a house that felt like it was listening to you? Not haunted in the dramatic, movie-jump-scare way—but aware. As if the walls were paying attention, the air was holding its breath, and every sound you made was quietly noted.
By John Smith14 days ago in Horror
The King of YouTube:
What if the secret to winning the internet wasn’t talent, luck, or fame—but obsession mixed with generosity? Before the millions of dollars, the record-breaking views, and the viral thumbnails, MrBeast was just a teenager sitting in his room, studying YouTube the way others study for final exams. Not casually. Obsessively. And that obsession didn’t just make him popular—it quietly changed the culture of online content forever.
By John Smith14 days ago in Geeks
A Letter to My Younger Self
If you could sit across from your younger self—just for five quiet minutes—what would you say first? Would you warn them? Comfort them? Or simply tell them that they survive everything they’re about to feel?
By John Smith15 days ago in Poets
Loving the Wrong Person Taught Me the Right Lessons
Have you ever loved someone so deeply that you ignored every warning sign—only to realize later that the pain itself was trying to teach you something?
By John Smith15 days ago in Humans
Alcatraz Escape: The Untold Story
What if the most secure prison in the world wasn’t as inescapable as everyone believed? For decades, Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary stood as a symbol of absolute control—cold waters, ruthless guards, and isolation that crushed even the strongest minds. Yet in 1962, three ordinary men dared to challenge the impossible. Their story is not just about escape; it’s about human ingenuity, hope, and the timeless desire for freedom.
By John Smith15 days ago in Criminal
A Man Who Knew Infinity: Elon Musk
What kind of person looks at the sky and doesn’t see limits, but possibilities? For Elon Musk, infinity is not an abstract concept—it’s a mindset. While most people focus on what is practical or safe, Musk has built a career by asking questions that sound impossible: Can humans live on Mars? Can cars drive themselves? Can we connect the human brain to machines?
By John Smith16 days ago in Journal
2026: A Turning Point for Humanity?
What if history doesn’t always change with a bang—but with a pause? As 2026 unfolds, many people are beginning to sense that something is shifting. Not just in technology or politics, but in how we see ourselves, our priorities, and our shared future. Unlike years marked by chaos or celebration, 2026 feels different—more reflective, more intentional. It raises a powerful question: could 2026 be a turning point for humanity?
By John Smith16 days ago in Motivation
2026 and the Digital Mindset Shift
Are we finally learning how to live with technology—without letting it control us? As 2026 unfolds, one thing is becoming increasingly clear: our relationship with the digital world is changing. Not through dramatic revolutions or sudden bans on screens, but through a quiet, collective mindset shift. People are no longer asking, “How fast can technology move?” Instead, they’re asking, “How intentionally can we use it?”
By John Smith16 days ago in Futurism