Essay
Dump the drama, not the trauma
Navigating the vast realm of the internet requires a lighthearted approach as attaching importance to online content posted by strangers is a recipe for unnecessary distress. Despite being well aware of this principle, I found myself caught off guard during my daily social media scroll when a discussion on the concept of "true friendship" struck a chord.
By Yvounne Bermudo2 years ago in Critique
Root of Evil
Money is not the root of all evil. Not stupidity. Not discrimination. Not poverty. Not corruption. I used to stare upon scattered shanties where homes were built like deck of cards. I used to listen upon pleading voices of starving children and hopeless wives. But looking forward into the picture, it’s not poverty that almost killed their dreams; it was a barangay councilor.
By George Ryan Tabada2 years ago in Critique
Death of Truth
In our country doomed by the seemingly never-ending greed, the ambitious cravings of the self-centered public officials had our journalists bearing the cross of suffering, pressure, and torment upon their shoulders, walking through the path of uncertainties; barefooted on the ruthless road of intimidation. Slashed with the whips of heavy loads and responsibilities to reveal the truth yet being condemned by the threats of libel.
By George Ryan Tabada2 years ago in Critique
The Rise of Artificial Intelligence Amidst the Astounding Leaps
What was once viewed as science fiction has turned into a reality. The field of journalism has already been influenced by the astounding pace at which technology is evolving. But in reaction to these developments, a prevalent concern among journalists is that they might be displaced by a human creation that is said to be more proficient than human abilities—the Artificial Intelligence (AI).
By George Ryan Tabada2 years ago in Critique
Israel Attacks Gaza As Region Is Alarmed by Serious Threat of Iran Attack
Fearing that Iran would soon attack Israel, France advised its citizens not to travel to the region as truce talks to halt the six-month-old war continued. Locals in central Gaza reported hearing heavy Israeli fire on Friday, and tensions in the region spiked as Iran threatened retaliation for an attack in Syria earlier this month that claimed the lives of two Iranian generals. Fearing that Iran would soon attack Israel, France advised its citizens not to travel to the region as truce talks to halt the six-month-old war continued. In Nusrat, central Gaza, Mohammed al-Raye's, 61, told AFP that he escaped Israeli "air strikes and artillery shelling" during the course of the night. "It was all fire and destruction, with so many martyrs lying in the street," he stated. Laila Nasser, 40, another resident, said she heard "shells and missiles" all night long. Declaring that "they will do to Nusrat what they did to Khan Yunis," Nasser vowed to follow the majority of Gaza's people and escape to the southern city of Rafah. After months of battle, Israel withdrew its forces from the damaged city of Khan Yunis last week. However, officials indicated that they were getting ready to launch operations against Hamas operatives in Rafah, which is close to the Egyptian border. Numerous fresh airstrikes on Gaza's central region were reported by authorities on Friday, according to the coastal Palestinian territory ruled by Hamas. 25 persons were hospitalized in Deir al-Bablah city "as a result of an air strike on a house of the al-Tabatibi family," according to the Hamas media office.
By Gowsalya. S 2 years ago in Critique
The Art of Constructive Critique: How to Provide Feedback That Inspires Growth
Constructive critique is an art form that can inspire growth and development in individuals, teams, and organizations. Providing feedback in a constructive manner requires skill, empathy, and a focus on improvement rather than criticism. In this article, we will explore the principles of constructive critique and provide practical tips on how to deliver feedback that fosters growth.
By BLESSING COOL 2 years ago in Critique
Post-election Indonesia, what happened!
Indonesia, a sprawling archipelago recognised for its numerous tradition and prosperous history, is presently navigating a complicated political terrain characterised by way of factors of each oligarchy and monarchy. While the country formally operates as a democratic republic, underlying energy dynamics divulge a good sized have an impact on of oligarchs intertwined with typical monarchical structures. This fusion of structures has sculpted Indonesia's political landscape, shaping policies, governance, and societal dynamics in profound ways.
By Moharif Yulianto2 years ago in Critique
Unraveling the 2024 Election Disputes in Indonesia
As Indonesia, the world's fourth-most populous nation, geared up for its 2024 presidential elections, anticipation mingled with anxiety. The democratic process, essential to the nation's identification due to the fact the fall of the Suharto regime in 1998, confronted its personal set of challenges. In the aftermath of the elections, the archipelago observed itself grappling with a wave of disputes, elevating questions about the integrity of the electoral procedure and the balance of the nation. Let's delve into the complexities of the 2024 election disputes in Indonesia.
By Moharif Yulianto2 years ago in Critique





