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Humans featured post, a Humans Media favorite.
How Do Regular Checkups Improve Your Dental Health?
Taking care of your teeth goes beyond brushing and flossing at home. It’s easy to skip a dental appointment if nothing feels wrong, but regular checkups are the backbone of long-term oral health. They aren’t just about keeping your smile clean—they’re about spotting issues early, saving you discomfort, money, and time. If you’ve ever searched for dental services near me, chances are you’re trying to stay on top of your oral health. Let’s break down why those twice-a-year visits truly matter.
By Conshohocken Dental Care6 months ago in Humans
The Day I Lost Everything and Found Myself in a Stranger’s Hug
It was raining that day. Not the kind of soft drizzle that soothes your soul, but the kind of rain that lashes at your windows, pounds your roof, and makes the world feel like it’s falling apart with you. I stood by the window, numb, staring out at the gray sky as if it could somehow explain the silence that now filled my apartment. My entire life had unraveled in a matter of hours.
By Fazal Hadi6 months ago in Humans
Parents' Vision and Children's Future
When I was a kid, my parents often said, "In our time, we wanted to study but had no money. You are lucky now." They taught me to be happy with what I have. But when I left home and saw the big world, I learned there is so much to find, do, and live. The world is huge!
By Whitestone Yong6 months ago in Humans
Flipping Pancakes and Rafts—Westwater 1990
It was near the end of my short but intense river guiding career that Skull Rapid in Westwater Canyon tried to gobble me up. My number was metaphorically drawn by the river gods, my time to flip had come. I would soon be the first of the two types of boatmen, those who have flipped, and those who will. But this trip was unique in many ways. First off, I was carrying not the usual troupe of paying customers, but rather a troupe of paid employees! My boat was the bluegrass band—banjo player, guitar player, mandolin player, and fiddle player. There were four of us. The paying customers were all on the other three boats running the river in front of us. We were the entertainment, much of the food, and oh yes, the booze. We were hired to play music, and I got a little extra for rowing the baggage boat. We were not what one might call the regular guides. The paying customers were a group of wealthy French physicians and their families, out for a dash and splash overnight whitewater trip where in two quick days, seasoned guides are expected to take customers to the very brink of death and danger, pull them back safely, then wine and dine them with gourmet on the river.
By Mark Doherty6 months ago in Humans
Reiki Training This July
What is Reiki: Energy work is the simple explanation. I am American Indian, from the White Earth Nation. Anishinaabe is the Ojibwe name for the people. AKA: Chippewa, Ojibway. Both my parents were from Naytahwaush, Minnesota. We are all enrolled members of the White Earth reservation, and my enrollment is removal Fond du Lac.
By Denise E Lindquist6 months ago in Humans
