Workplace
The Kennedy Curse: A Dynasty Haunted by Tragedy. Content Warning.
The Rise of America’s Royal Family When Joseph P. Kennedy Sr. began building his fortune in the early 20th century, he envisioned a legacy that would outlast him. His ambition, combined with his children’s charm and charisma, propelled the family into politics and the national spotlight.
By E. hasan5 months ago in Confessions
The Secret Hidden From The World
The island was shrouded in mist, its secrets hidden from the world. But when Emma stumbled upon an old map, she knew she had to explore its shores. As she wandered through the island's lush forests, she discovered lost treasures from throughout history: a Viking's sword, a Victorian-era parasol, a pair of Converse sneakers. Each object told a story, and Emma felt like she was unraveling the threads of time.
By Tariq Pathan 5 months ago in Confessions
My Top 3 Best and Worst Money Choices
Let's start with this: I don’t really have regrets with how I’ve used my money. Yes, I definitely consider some of how I’ve spent money to be a mistake, but I’m an optimist. More than that: I’m a lifelong student. I’ve learned from these mistakes.
By Athena Pajer5 months ago in Confessions
Confessions of a Former Alcoholic Part 3
I reminded them in earlier writings that I had studied the negative consequences of drinking and my spy activities. When someone is positive about someone they meet, they usually betray their best partner right away. I only exhibit affection to animals because of this, but I would never betray someone I trust.
By TheNaeth5 months ago in Confessions
Rekindling My Childhood Love for Writing
Story: There was a time when I believed words could fix everything. I was eight years old when I wrote my first story. It was about a time-traveling pigeon who rescued lost socks from dryers. The plot made little sense, but I remember the feeling that coursed through me as I scribbled page after page in a wide-ruled notebook: a quiet kind of joy, like building a secret world no one else could see unless I let them.
By waseem khan6 months ago in Confessions
The Day I Stopped Apologizing for My Anxiety
It happened after another draining day at work, a day tangled in nervous energy. I kept hearing myself say, “Sorry I’m so anxious,” and “Sorry if I’m a bother.” My cheeks were hot with embarrassment every time a flush of panic crept in. That afternoon, after excusing my shivers and silence for what felt like the tenth time, I caught my reflection in the bathroom mirror. My eyes looked tired, old even, weighed down by invisible baggage. At that moment, I felt a swell of anger and stubborn hope rise—the realization that I deserved more than a cycle of apologies for simply being me.
By Wilson Igbasi6 months ago in Confessions
9 Stories from strangers that Reminded me Life is Moments of meaning.
You don’t always need a seminar or a self-help guru to remind you what truly matters in life. Sometimes, it only takes a stranger on the street, a whispered phrase over coffee, or a silent moment at a traffic light.
By Nicolas J.D6 months ago in Confessions
Top SEO Companies in the UAE 2025
A Closer Look at Leading Agencies and the Rise of Abu Dhabi in Digital Strategy As the digital economy of the UAE continues to grow, search engine optimization (SEO) has become a critical tool for businesses seeking to improve online visibility and attract meaningful traffic. With over 9.5 million internet users and mobile-first usage dominating search behavior, companies must stay ahead by working with SEO agencies that understand both technology and local market dynamics.
By Asad Ali6 months ago in Confessions
In the Fog: My Journey Through Xanax Withdrawal
I never imagined that something prescribed to help me would end up stealing nearly a decade of my life. When I was first diagnosed with Generalized Anxiety Disorder, I was desperate for relief. I couldn’t sleep, I couldn’t eat, and daily life felt like an impossible mountain. So when my doctor prescribed Xanax, I welcomed it. I didn’t question the dosage, didn’t hesitate. I just wanted the fear to stop.
By Saeed Ullah 6 months ago in Confessions
Serving Confessions
Let me guess - you need money! No, this isn't an ad for quick credit, but rather an introduction to one of those jobs people should work at some point. What profession? Waitressing, of course! Almost everyone I know between the ages of 17 and 25 has been a waiter, but like I said, almost everyone. Sometimes it's inevitable - you either work as a cashier in a supermarket or you work as a waiter. Let's not forget bartending too. I'm not talking about those bartenders who flirt with you the second you sit down at the barstool and try to guess your zodiac sign to make you a drink. I'm talking about those bartenders who, in their spare time, sit at the soda case and stare at their phone, dealing with orders, carrying heavy cases and kegs of beer.
By Avonay6 months ago in Confessions
Don’t Forget to Check on the Strong Ones
They say I’m the strong one. The dependable one. The one you call when you need to cry, need a ride, need advice, need anything. I’ve worn that label like armor for as long as I can remember. “You’re so resilient,” they tell me. “You always seem to have it all together.” And I smile. Nod. Offer reassurance.
By Nadeem Shah 6 months ago in Confessions
