mature
Mature content from science fiction tales and odysseys.
Ibn Tufail: The Andalusian Philosopher Who Inspired Tarzan, Robinson Crusoe, and The Jungle Book
In the heart of 12th-century Islamic Spain, known as Al-Andalus, a polymath named Abū Bakr Muhammad ibn ‘Abd al-Malik ibn Tufail, better known as Ibn Tufail, crafted a philosophical tale that would echo through centuries. His novel, Ḥayy ibn Yaqẓān (Alive, Son of Awake), tells the story of a boy raised by a doe on a deserted island, untouched by society. Through nature and reason alone, he discovers survival, morality, science, and God.
By Ikram Ullah6 months ago in Futurism
Work Smart, Lead Wisely: Why Strategy Beats Sweat in Today's World. AI-Generated.
“Don’t work hard, work smart.”is It’s a phrase we’ve heard a thousand times. But what does it really mean? Does smart work mean doing less? Is hard work obsolete? And when it comes to leadership, is it better to guide than to command?
By Nowshad Ahmad6 months ago in Futurism
From Moradabad to Apple’s Global Stage: Sabih Khan Becomes the New COO of Apple
Apple’s new Chief Operating Officer (COO) Sabih Khan—an Indian-origin executive originally from Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh—has been appointed to oversee iPhone manufacturing, especially in India. After over 30 years at Apple, he succeeds Jeff Williams in a strategic move by CEO Tim Cook. This milestone highlights Apple’s commitment to continuing iPhone production in India amid global trade pressures and ambitions of sustainable growth. Born in Moradabad in 1966, Khan later lived in Singapore and then moved to the U.S. for higher education, earning degrees in mechanical engineering and economics from Tufts University and a master’s from RPI. He joined Apple in 1995 and climbed the ranks—from procurement to Senior Vice President of Operations—playing crucial roles in green manufacturing, logistics, and global supply chain management. Tim Cook praised him as “a brilliant strategist” and trusted his leadership to shape Apple’s future. Apple expects India’s share in its global iPhone production to grow significantly under his leadership.
By Ikram Ullah6 months ago in Futurism
Why are medical students trained using frogs for dissection and not other animals?
Why are medical students trained using frogs for dissection and not other animals? Answer: Frogs are commonly used for teaching medical and biological sciences because they are small, easily available, and their internal organ systems are quite similar to those of humans. Therefore, the physiology of frogs is employed to help medical students understand anatomical and physiological principles.
By Ikram Ullah7 months ago in Futurism
How Space Tourism Will Change the World
Space tourism is quickly moving from science fiction to a tangible reality, promising to reshape not only travel but also society at large. As private companies invest billions in developing commercial spaceflights, the idea of ordinary people journeying beyond Earth’s atmosphere is becoming more attainable. But how exactly will space tourism change the world? Beyond the obvious thrill of venturing into orbit, this emerging industry carries profound implications for science, economy, culture, and the environment.
By Muhammad Asim7 months ago in Futurism
Why Old-School Leaders Are Losing Gen Z - and What Visionary Leaders Do Instead
🚨 The world of work has changed. Have you? Gen Z is entering the workforce in waves. AI is reshaping how we operate. And yet - many leaders still cling to control, structure, and outdated expectations.
By Deepika D.7 months ago in Futurism
The Mountain He Moved for Me
A Bond Like No Other In a quiet town in Turkey, lived a man named Harun, a humble tailor known for his calm voice and strong hands. He didn’t have much no car, no big house, no fancy clothes but he had a heart larger than the mountains around his village.
By Muhammad Hayat7 months ago in Futurism
