majid ali

Joined June 2025

128 stories

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Nubbin
It started with a silver coin-shaped device and a whisper across the internet: Nubbin changes everything. At first, no one knew what it truly was. A few influencers posted cryptic videos with the device stuck to their temples, eyes glazed over, whispering about past memories, vivid dreams, and impossible emotions. Some said it unlocked your forgotten moments. Others claimed it allowed them to relive their happiest days.
By majid ali6 months ago in Futurism
Tragic America Still Speaks Today
A few decades ago, Theodore Dreiser published Tragic America, a nonfiction work that dared to confront the ruthless powers of capitalism operating in the United States ~ and it was quickly suppressed. Written in 1931, as the Great Depression unfolded, the book offered a fearless examination of how banks, railroads, corporations, and government institutions allied to enrich a small elite while crushing ordinary people. Dreiser described a system where the rich controlled society so completely that the poor lost self‑respect and the right to decide their own lives.
By majid ali6 months ago in The Swamp
The Beauty of Living Slowly
In a world spinning faster with every sunrise, the idea of slowing down feels almost rebellious. But perhaps that rebellion is exactly what we need. From rushed breakfasts to instant messages and two-minute noodles, we’re constantly speeding through life. But what happens when we stop? What do we find in the silence between heartbeats, in the quiet moments between tasks? The answer is peace — a slow, rich kind of peace that soothes the soul.
By majid ali6 months ago in Longevity
Still Breathing, Still Learning
It was a quiet afternoon when the dog bit me. A stray with sharp eyes and sharper teeth, it lunged before I even saw it coming. I was walking back home, lost in thought—overthinking as always, my mind drowning in memories and mistakes. The bite wasn’t deep, but it hurt. It bled. And yet, that pain taught me more than a dozen self-help books ever did.
By majid ali6 months ago in Motivation
Kids Aren’t Bad, They’re Growing
When I was a child, I once broke a vase while running around the house. My mom sighed loudly, scolded me, and said I was being a “bad kid.” But my grandma, who had been quietly watching from the corner of the room, said something I’ve never forgotten. She gently placed her hand on my shoulder and said, “He’s not bad — he’s just growing.”
By majid ali6 months ago in Families
No Tracing Allowed in Drawing Class
The first day of art class smelled like pencil shavings and fresh hope. A group of students gathered around long wooden tables, eager to learn how to draw. Some held sketchbooks close to their chests like treasures, others clutched mechanical pencils nervously, unsure of what they were doing. The teacher, Ms. Riley, a woman in her 40s with paint-speckled glasses and curly hair tied in a bun, welcomed everyone warmly.
By majid ali6 months ago in Education
The Mask of Life
Time doesn't heal everything. Sometimes, it just teaches you how to carry things more quietly. It's been ten years since my father died, and yet some mornings, his absence still feels freshly carved. Grief doesn’t always scream. Sometimes, it whispers through everyday moments — a certain smell, a familiar phrase, a quiet silence at the dinner table. This story is not just about loss. It’s about the mask we wear to live on, even when part of us has stopped.
By majid ali6 months ago in Psyche
Pause, Breathe, Think, Create
In a world that glorifies hustle and speed, slowing down can feel like failure. Deadlines, alerts, and constant notifications keep our minds in motion, pushing us to produce quickly, decide fast, and move on. But creativity doesn’t bloom in chaos. It grows in quiet. It unfolds in slowness. And in today’s noisy culture, that might be the most radical act of all — to pause, breathe, think, and create.
By majid ali6 months ago in Art
Tragedy Captured on Canvas
Some paintings are made to decorate, to delight the eye or soothe the mind. But The Raft of the Medusa, painted by French artist Théodore Géricault in 1819, was never meant for comfort. It was created to disturb, to jolt, to confront. And it did just that—shocking Paris and then the world with its horrific beauty and tragic truth.
By majid ali6 months ago in Art
How Poor Dad’s Mindset Blocks Wealth Growth
Many people grow up hearing advice from their parents about money. Some advice helps build wealth, while others unknowingly hold you back. The “Poor Dad” mindset is one that often blocks people from growing their wealth and living a financially free life. In this story, we will explore how this mindset works and why it stops many from reaching their financial goals.
By majid ali6 months ago in Journal
Why You Should Read More Fiction Books
Fiction books have a special place in the world of reading. Many people focus only on non-fiction or textbooks, but fiction holds magic that everyone can benefit from. If you ask yourself why you should read more fiction, the answer lies in the powerful effects stories have on your brain and heart.
By majid ali6 months ago in Humans
Why VAR Changed Real Madrid Tactics Forever
Football has always evolved — from old leather balls to high-tech boots — but few changes have been as controversial and impactful as VAR. The introduction of Video Assistant Referee (VAR) changed the way football is played, watched, and managed. Real Madrid, one of the world’s most tactical clubs, has adapted significantly in response to this system.
By majid ali6 months ago in Cleats