Bad habits
Word of the Day: 飴
since after my finals. I accidentally got locked out of my apartment last night because I wanted to go out. I told myself, " Just some BBQ sliders and 2 drinks and I'll leave. " half way walking there I realize, the keys were not in my purse and my feet were soaked because my sneakers are breathable cloth ones, not meant to be out in the weather with.
By Kayla McIntoshabout a month ago in Confessions
It’s Not Love, But It Is Something Far More Dangerous
I could go back and tell you all about my past — the traumas, the health struggles, the ways life carved pieces out of me over the years. But this isn’t about excuses. There are none. What I will say is this: when your mind is already stretched thin, life has a way of pushing you into places you never imagined you’d go.
By ABrielleabout a month ago in Confessions
Understanding a client
One reason why AI will have a hard time taking over humans is that we humans have a hard time expressing what we really want. Even with a sophisticated catalog of words and good communication, it's still hard for us to clearly picture and translate into words what we really want to accomplish. Even when it's the case, even when we do know how to express these things, often times we come to realize that what we wanted, turned out to not be what we actually wanted in the end. It's something very mind-boggling to say the least. My guess is that AI will have to become better at understanding our gibberish or at the very least predicting what we really want, which isn’t really something far-fetched to do.
By real Jemaabout a month ago in Confessions
The Last Café Before Midnight. AI-Generated.
Rain didn’t usually scare anyone in the city. But that night, it seemed heavier—like the sky was trying to wash away something it couldn’t name. The streetlights blurred into long yellow streaks, and the wind carried the smell of wet asphalt and loneliness.
By shakir hamidabout a month ago in Confessions
“I Didn’t Realize I Was Losing Myself Until It Was Too Late
I Didn’t Realize I Was Losing Myself Until It Was Too Late BY: Khan I used to believe that losing yourself was a dramatic event—something loud, obvious, impossible to miss. I thought it happened in a single moment, like a crack in a mirror. But the truth is quieter. Sometimes you don’t notice it happening at all. Sometimes it feels like nothing. Just small choices, tiny compromises, little silences… until one day you wake up and the person staring back at you isn’t you anymore.
By Khan about a month ago in Confessions
She Came To Preach To Me, But We Ended Up Having Sex. Content Warning.
The story you’re about to read is not fiction; it was shared anonymously with us, and we’ve chosen to share this message with everyone. While the content of the confession may be unsettling to some, it serves as a powerful testament to the experiences faced by individuals who choose to remain anonymous. We believe in providing a platform for diverse narratives, even those that may evoke strong emotions or discomfort. It is a reminder that everyone’s journey is unique, and sharing these stories fosters understanding and empathy within our community.
By 18 plus homeabout a month ago in Confessions
The Phone Call That Wasn’t Meant for Me — But Changed Everything. AI-Generated.
The call came at 12:07 a.m. I wasn’t expecting anyone, and honestly, I almost didn’t answer. My phone had been silent for hours, and sleep was already pulling me under. But something about seeing an unknown number at that hour made me curious.
By Aliabout a month ago in Confessions
The Lesson I Learned Too Late
✨ The Lesson I Learned Too Late How One Mistake Taught Me Everything I Needed to Know Too Late --- BY: Ubaid I used to believe that time was elastic — that it stretched as far as I needed and waited patiently for me to grow up, to say the right things, to make the right decisions. I lived like tomorrow was guaranteed, like apologies could always be made later, and like life had the patience to entertain my stubbornness.
By Ubaid about a month ago in Confessions
The Subscription Trap: How Companies Quietly Drain Your Money Every Month
Alex Parker didn’t think of himself as careless with money. If anything, he was the opposite the guy who waited for grocery-store discounts, used loyalty apps religiously, and refused to buy anything without comparing at least three prices first. His friends joked that he was the sort of man who could stretch a twenty-dollar bill through Christmas if he had to.
By Zeenat Chauhanabout a month ago in Confessions
