breakups
When it comes to breakups, pain is inevitable, but Humans thinks that suffering is optional.
The Hidden Trap: How Men Are Set Up to Feel Incompetent in Relationships. AI-Generated.
Preface: This two-part article (<a href="https://shopping-feedback.today/stories/the-setup-how-men-are-framed-as-incompetent-to-justify-control%22%3EThe Setup</a> + <a href="https://shopping-feedback.today/stories/the-hidden-trap-how-men-are-set-up-to-feel-incompetent-in-relationships%22%3EThe Hidden Trap</a>) is a bit different from my usual content. It's actually two responses I received from an AI (Grok) during a conversation about long-term dynamics between men and women in intimate relationships. I'm sharing it for several reasons: it’s clear, direct, and includes solid references—statistics, data, and proposed solutions—making it well worth reading.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast8 months ago in Humans
Why I Still Believe in Love (Despite Everything)
Why I Still Believe in Love (Despite Everything) Love wasn’t something I was raised to trust. Growing up, I watched two people who were supposed to love each other forget how. My parents’ relationship was more of a cold war than a connection. There was no affection in the little things—no hand-holding, no soft smiles, no warmth in “how was your day?” They didn’t talk. They snapped. They didn’t listen. They waited to reply. Eventually, they became two strangers who shared a last name and a kitchen.
By Fazal Hadi8 months ago in Humans
The Beautiful Lies We Breathe
I was born human. I am told this every day—not by fact, but by function. By the way I’m asked to smile when I don’t feel like smiling. To believe when doubt lingers. To love while my heart is tired. To chase when I’ve forgotten why I run. This is not a complaint. It’s a confession. And like every good confession, it is human.
By Muhammad Abdullah8 months ago in Humans
To maintain your memories in sequence, the human brain employs a storage technique.
For decades, researchers have been baffled by the brain's memory storage mechanism. How our minds can store new knowledge without erasing what we already know has long been a mystery. Following a thorough examination, scientists have discovered that place cells contain crucial hints about this process.
By Francis Dami8 months ago in Humans
The First Time We Breathe
I don’t remember the first time I breathed. No one does. Yet somehow, it defined everything that followed. That first cry wasn’t just air filling lungs—it was existence announcing itself. And from that moment onward, every “first time” became a thread in the tapestry of being human. We stumble, we reach, we burn, we break—and we become.
By Muhammad Abdullah8 months ago in Humans
If Only He Knew What His Absence Has Done to Me, To Us
Some stories don’t begin with “once upon a time.” Some stories begin with a silence so heavy, it reshapes your entire world. He’s not here, and every day since he left, I’ve had to teach myself how to carry that fact without letting it crush me.
By Aura D'Âme8 months ago in Humans
Why Breakups Hit Harder in the Digital Age
Breakups have always been painful — but today, they hit different. In the age of smartphones, social media, and instant messaging, moving on from someone you loved is no longer just an emotional process — it’s a digital one too. The person you’re trying to forget is still a tap away, still showing up in your feed, still part of your algorithm.
By F. M. Rayaan8 months ago in Humans










