interview

Interviews with educators, innovative graduate students and individuals who've devoted their lives to the development of the world's youth.

The Day I Stopped Waiting. AI-Generated.
There was a time when success felt like a word created for other people. Not for someone like me. Not for someone who woke up already tired and went to sleep carrying disappointment like a second skin. Not for someone who worked hard every day yet watched life move forward without them. Each morning, I stood in front of the mirror and saw effort in my eyes, saw exhaustion in my face, saw dreams still breathing somewhere inside me. But the world only saw silence.
By StoryVerse16 days ago in Education
Education 2.0 Conference Warns Learners About Scam Job-Placement Pitches Disguised As Academic Support
Scammers are no longer operating on the fringes of the internet. They are targeting trusted spaces, including academic support and career guidance. As higher education extends beyond classrooms and degrees, learners increasingly seek placement assistance, mentorship, and real-world exposure. This shift has created room for scam job-placement pitches disguised as legitimate academic services.
By Education 2.0 Conference20 days ago in Education
What Identity Theft Taught Me About Patience, Systems, and Asking for Help
I never expected a single line on a credit report to disrupt my life the way it did. Like most people, I assumed that if something was obviously wrong, it would be easy to fix. That assumption turned out to be one of the more naïve ones I’ve ever made.
By Andrew Markes22 days ago in Education
Managing Background Tasks Without Killing Battery Life
The first sign came from my pocket, not the screen. A faint warmth pressed against my leg as I walked, phone untouched for hours. I stopped, pulled it out, and stared at the battery percentage like it had betrayed me. Nothing obvious had happened. No long calls. No videos. Just a quiet drain that felt personal.
By Ash Smith22 days ago in Education
Big Tech Didn’t Expect This: Trump’s AI Czar and the New Unease in Silicon Valley
Intro: Something shifted in late 2025, and people inside Big Tech felt it before they fully understood it. It wasn’t announced with drama, and it didn’t crash stock prices overnight. It felt quieter than that. Conversations changed. Lobbyists paused before speaking. Executives started asking different questions.
By David John22 days ago in Education
People Aren’t “Using” ChatGPT Anymore — They’re Quietly Making Money With It
Intro: Nobody wakes up one day planning to “monetize AI.” Most people stumble into it. Someone experiments with ChatGPT late at night. Maybe they’re bored. Maybe curious. They ask it to rewrite a paragraph, fix a caption, or explain something confusing. And then it hits them — this thing just saved me an hour.
By David John24 days ago in Education
How Backend Architecture Supports Modern Mobile Apps?
It started with a message that arrived twice. I was sitting at a café, phone on the table, cup untouched, watching a conversation thread update itself in a way that didn’t make sense. Same message. Same timestamp. Two entries, seconds apart. I closed the app, reopened it, and one of them disappeared.
By Mike Pichai25 days ago in Education
The Real Reason ChatGPT 5.2 Is Trending Across the Internet
Intro: It didn’t start with an announcement banner or a flashy countdown. It started quietly — someone tried ChatGPT 5.2, shared a screenshot, and said, “This feels different.”
By David John25 days ago in Education
Pressure Doesn’t Break Leaders. It Reveals Them.
Pressure is the great revealer of leadership. When conditions are calm, leadership looks impressive. Meetings are orderly. Decisions feel measured. Communication flows. Skill is visible. Experience shines.
By Ademola Odewade27 days ago in Education
The Backward Tick
Elias sat on the edge of his worn couch, the late afternoon sun a thin, dusty stripe across the linoleum floor. Another shift at the warehouse, another ten hours of moving boxes, of feeling his youth seep out through his pores with every bead of sweat. He was twenty-nine, and the closest thing he had to a career was the faint smell of cardboard that clung to his clothes. He thought about the college classes he'd dropped, the half-finished novel on his hard drive, the promises he'd made to himself that felt like ancient history. The clock on his phone, 4:17 PM, felt like a cruel joke, each tick a reminder of what was slipping away.
By HAADI29 days ago in Education
Rubio Calibri: The Quiet Appeal of a Font That Feels Human
Most people do not notice fonts. They notice how something feels. They sense comfort, clarity, or distance without knowing why. That quiet reaction often comes from typography. Rubio Calibri lives in that subtle space. It does not demand attention. It does not try to impress. Instead, it sits gently on the page, letting words breathe. Designers, writers, and everyday users often return to it without making a conscious decision. This article explores Rubio Calibri as more than a typeface. It looks at why it feels familiar, how it shapes reading experiences, and why its simplicity carries emotional weight in a world crowded with visual noise.
By Muqadas khanabout a month ago in Education
Why We’re All Tired Even When We Do Nothing. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
Why We’re All Tired Even When We Do Nothing I used to believe exhaustion was earned. You worked hard, stayed busy, ran yourself into the ground—and then you were allowed to feel tired. That was the rule. Or at least, that’s what I told myself every time I woke up exhausted despite having done absolutely nothing the day before.
By Waqas Ahmadabout a month ago in Education