Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Chapters.
Trans formative Journey: Unraveling the Threads of Bad Habits for Lasting Change
Ending liberated from a persistent vice is an individual odyssey, an excursion loaded down with difficulties and wins. Whether it's the tireless draw of a cigarette, the musical drumming of fingernails against teeth, or the charm of thoughtless nibbling, each propensity shapes a mind boggling embroidery in our lives. These instilled ways of behaving, over the long haul, become impressive enemies to change. Nonetheless, the quest for ending a negative behavior pattern isn't simply a success; it's an enabling endeavor that encourages self-improvement and positive change. It includes holding onto control of our activities, reworking profoundly imbued ways of behaving, and developing a better, more cognizant way of life.
By Lakshmi Lakshmi2 years ago in Chapters
Man who hasn’t slept for 60 years
I’m going to share an incredible story about a Vietnamese farmer. Who’s name is Thai Ngoc. He’s an 80 years old farmer suffering from permanently insomnia. He has not been slept for 60 years. I mean that sounds impossible right?
By NUJHAT MOSTAHID2 years ago in Chapters
Infinite Love: Serenity's Unbroken Bond
In the enchanting town of Serenity Springs, where time seemed to dance to the rhythm of the gentle breeze and the colors of the sunset painted a canvas of eternal beauty, the love story of Grace Anderson and Alexander Sterling unfolded like a timeless symphony. Their connection, forged in the crucible of fate, grew stronger with each passing moment, transcending the ordinary and delving into the extraordinary.
By MR.Mahmoued2 years ago in Chapters
The Sara Chronicles: A Journey of Triumph
Chapter One: Roots in Humility In the quiet, unassuming town of Meadowville, where the sun cast long shadows on the narrow streets and dreams seemed as far away as the distant hills, Sara's story began. Born into a humble family, she knew the cadence of hard work and the rhythm of perseverance from the very beginning. The modest farmhouse, nestled amidst rolling fields, bore witness to the echoes of laughter, but it also bore the weight of unspoken aspirations.
By Abdulrahman Mahmoud2 years ago in Chapters
Understanding the Signs of Irritable Bowel Syndrome in Women
Introduction: Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is a common gastrointestinal disorder that affects millions of people worldwide. While it can impact anyone, research suggests that women are more likely to suffer from IBS than men. Recognizing the signs and symptoms of Irritable Bowel Syndrome in women is crucial for early intervention and effective treatment. In this article, we'll explore the key signs of IBS in women and how Behavioural Neurotherapy Clinic can play a pivotal role in managing this condition.
By vandana singh2 years ago in Chapters
Missing prime mister of Australia
For a politician, Harold Holt was notoriously private, relishing the opportunity to escape from the public eye to swim and fish in the ocean. When he disappeared off Cheviot Beach in Victoria, in mid-December 1967, what has been described as "one of the largest search operations in Australian history" was launched. Conspiracy theories — he ran off with a mistress, was captured by the Chinese, was assassinated — abounded. He is suspected to have drowned in the churning waters, but despite the massive search, his body was never found.
By Louis bulley2 years ago in Chapters
Fun of the fair
I was a schoolboy at St Paul’s when the incident I’m about to relate occurred. I was one of a small number of boarders – my parents were ‘swingers’ (as we’d now call them). Not that I knew that at the time, of course. They just said they had ‘business to attend to,’ so I was packed off to St Pauls for months at a time. Anyway, it was a quiet Saturday in May, and I’d gone down to the kitchens to fetch some milk for a pot of tea I’d just made. There was Sally, the kitchen maid, with her arms up to her plump elbows in a sink full of washing up. “Hello, Sally, what’s that smell?” I asked. There was an unpleasant odour, not unlike the dreaded boiled cabbage, cooked to death, served up four times a week.Anyway, it was a quiet Saturday in May, and I’d gone down to the kitchens to fetch some milk for a pot of tea I’d just made. There was Sally, the kitchen maid, with her arms up to her plump elbows in a sink full of washing up. “Hello, Sally, what’s that smell?” I asked. There was an unpleasant odour, not unlike the dreaded boiled cabbage, cooked to death, served up four times a week.
By Louis bulley2 years ago in Chapters
