Humanity
The Unspoken Words
There are moments in life when life turns around, and yet you don't realize it until later. That was one of them. It started when I first saw her at the park. The weather was mild, the kind of day that enticed you to sit in the sun and watch the world go by. I had been going to that park daily for a month, trying to find peace, trying to escape the insanity that had consumed my life. I wasn't looking for anything or anyone, then she appeared.
By Bari Mir Rahamatul10 months ago in Confessions
The Day I Stopped Pretending to Be Fine
I remember the day itself, as though it were yesterday. It wasn't a particularly odd day at the surface level. The sky was its normal shade of grey, the hum of city life filled the periphery, and I was trudging along in the routines of another run-of-the-mill day. But below, I was breaking apart.
By Bari Mir Rahamatul10 months ago in Confessions
The Art of Living Lightly: A Symphony of Small Things
I. Grand Theatre of the Everyday Life My dear reader, the Grand Theatre of the Everyday Life is not a dreadful affair to be suffered through, nor a burdensome ledger of duties to be tallied and settled. It is a theatre — no, a carnival — splendid and tragic, absurd and luminous, unfolding in your living room, at bus stops, in the slicing of apples and the tying of shoelaces. We are all actors, unwitting but dazzling, wearing bathrobes instead of cloaks, reciting soliloquies to our pets, and dreaming revolution between morning coffee and emails. What folly to think only philosophers wear long beards and live in ivory towers! Philosophy is not reserved for musty books and ponderous monks. It is found in the boiled egg, in a late train, in the laughter shared with a stranger. To live well is to philosophize well, not with the tongue, but with the soul.
By Reshal Manzoor 10 months ago in Confessions
Last Call
The problem with "Last Call" is not so much the writing, as it is in the plays direction (Gil Mehmart). The slow pace of this show makes for a long ninety minutes at New World Stages. Based on two great conductors and song writers, the play starts out fine but spirals quickly. What could have been a more enlightening play by Peter Danish, turned into dialogue that just wasn't interesting after awhile.
By Robert M Massimi. ( Broadway Bob).10 months ago in Confessions
Slow is the New Power
The Praise of Slowness: A Quiet Rebellion Against a Fast World Have you ever felt like you’re sprinting through life but not getting anywhere? You’re not alone. In an era ruled by speed, we glorify busyness, chase deadlines, and wear exhaustion like a badge of honor. But what if the real power lies not in acceleration, but in the pause? The praise of slowness isn’t about laziness—it’s about reclaiming control. It’s a deliberate choice to breathe, reflect, and reconnect. In a world addicted to velocity, slowness becomes an act of courage. It forces us to ask: what are we really rushing toward, and what are we leaving behind?
By Bubble Chill Media 10 months ago in Confessions
The Daughter Who Saved Me — But Was Never Born
I never imagined that the person who would save my life would be someone I had never met. Someone I never held in my arms. Someone who, technically, never existed in this world. But even now, years later, I remember her voice as clearly as if she had whispered into my ear just yesterday.
By arman jan10 months ago in Confessions
The Price of Authenticity: When Being Real Means Being Alone
In a world that constantly encourages us to “be ourselves,” it’s striking how often true authenticity is met not with acceptance, but with discomfort, distance, and sometimes even silence. We love the idea of honesty. We applaud people who are “real” and “raw.” But when faced with someone who lives and speaks their truth unapologetically, many take a step back.
By Bubble Chill Media 10 months ago in Confessions
Artificial Intelligence: Humanity’s Greatest Ally or Its Final Mistake?
What if humanity’s most groundbreaking invention could also be its most dangerous? What if the very tools we created to make life easier held the power to redefine—or erase—everything we know? The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer the plot of futuristic novels or Hollywood blockbusters. It is unfolding here and now, in our homes, our pockets, and even in the quiet thoughts of machines learning to think like us.
By Bubble Chill Media 10 months ago in Confessions
U.S. 10-Year Treasury Yield Drops Toward 4% as Trump’s Tariffs Fuel Recession Fears
Introduction The U.S. 10-year Treasury yield has fallen toward 4% as investors seek safety amid growing concerns over former President Donald Trump’s proposed tariffs and the risk of a renewed trade war. The decline reflects heightened recession fears, a flight to government bonds, and market uncertainty over the economic impact of aggressive trade policies.
By Tausif Ali10 months ago in Confessions
To Linkie: The Best Dog Ever. AI-Generated.
Dear Linkie, It has been a while since I last wrote to you. I just wanted to let you know that we are okay. The other animals are severely lacking in your department. They don't fuss at the water bowl when it's empty like you did. Little man takes after you which is super funny. We claim that you were really "his dad" with the way you treated him and the way he's growing up.. The house is a bit quieter without you here. I miss you more than you know.
By Jessie Lynn Nelson10 months ago in Confessions
