review
Reviews of relationship guides and the ever-changing love landscape.
Sober Living
Sober living in Chino CA is becoming more popular each day. Sober houses are houses that do not allow anyone under the age of 18 to live there, and this includes parents, relatives, and other adults who are considered "non-residents" by the housing authority. The reason for this is that many times drug and alcohol use happens in these homes without adult supervision. Sober living is a valuable choice for those who are looking to live a more productive life, without breaking any of the laws. Many people have found so much success by choosing to live in a Chino CA sober living program, as opposed to staying behind bars or on a waiting list for residential treatment.
By Everett Kimble4 years ago in Humans
Why Did Humans Develop a Desire for Watches?
There is no denying that existence is meaningless without time. Watches are the equipment that we require on hand for keeping track of memories and indicating the time. They are all we need, from being a fashion statement to being the best buddies in times of patiently waiting for a friend/family/colleague. If you choose the perfect watch, it may be a great confidence booster on your wrist.
By Tanvi Punia4 years ago in Humans
Celexa withdrawal feels like
Whence does Celexa become a drug addiction treatment option? Celexa is an antipsychotic drug that is given to treat disorders like obsessive-compulsive disorder, anxiety, mood disorders and schizophrenia. The drug is taken up to twice a day and is used primarily to treat patients who have problems with anxiety and other disorders. The drug is not only used to treat mental disorders but also to treat pain and to help people cope with anxiety, depression and stress. These are the conditions where the drug helps patients by allowing them to relieve their symptoms. However, Celexa can become addictive if abuse and or use is prolonged or occurs on a regular basis.
By Rubin Mauzy4 years ago in Humans
Stray Humans
We were all so excited when They first arrived. The Srelheok were an advanced race of kind, philanthropic, strange looking off-worlders. With their fluid like bodies, musical voices, and many gifts, it was difficult to see them as a threat. Maybe we should have been more cautious.
By Lacy Capre 5 years ago in Humans
My Journey to crocheting
I ran past this ad for the competition on instagram at three am in the morning when for some reason I could not sleep, this is quite unusual for me. I read it and comprehended what it was about and a surge of energy passed through me. When I’m doing my craft, I truly love it and to have this opportunity to write about it and tell others i’m grateful for. Therefore, here is my story.
By Nicole Deleandro5 years ago in Humans
Films from the Peninsula: ‘Secret Sunshine’
Intro It’s no secret that Korean cinema is having a bit of a moment these days — whether it be due to the wild success of Bong Joon-ho’s Parasite, the recent love for Lee Isaac Chung’s Minari, or just the growing interest American audiences are starting to show for international cinema. As a Korean-American filmgoer, I’ve made it a part of my mission to seek out and recommend great Korean films that aren’t very widely known, yet deserve all the recognition and acclaim they can get. That’s the aim of my latest column, Films from the Peninsula, where I take a look at a handful of stunning yet overlooked Korean movies, both old and new, for readers interested in the diverse landscape of Korean cinema. First up, Lee Chang-dong’s 2007 masterpiece, as well as the first Korean film to enter the Criterion Collection; Secret Sunshine.
By MovieBabble5 years ago in Humans
Adaptation Evaluation: ‘Nomadland’
“We not only accept the tyranny of the dollar, the tyranny of the marketplace, we embrace it. We gladly throw the yoke of the tyranny of the dollar on and live by it our whole lives.” So says Bob Wells, a sort of van life guru, when we first see him in Nomadland as he’s speaking to congregants at a desert gathering. While Nomadland’s largely a work of fiction, Bob Wells is a real person, so who we see isn’t simply a fictional character in Nomadland, or maybe he is a fictionalized version of himself, even if he really is Bob Wells. It’s a little complicated.
By MovieBabble5 years ago in Humans
Why People are Disappointed with the "Little Black Book" Challenge
Vocal’s “Little Black Book” Challenge has by far been their largest and most successful challenge to date. With Vocal’s partnership with Moleskine, the challenge comprised of the largest $20,000 cash prize ever offered in the history of Vocal. Unsurprisingly, this attracted an enormous submission pool with no less than 12,488 entries. After the challenge portal closed, thousands of hopeful participants waited excitedly for the official announcement with hopes of their stories being recognized.
By Michelle Pattison5 years ago in Humans
A Tale of Two Unconventional Love Stories
Unconventional is defined as, “not based on or conforming to what is generally done or believed.” The Hand Maids Tale, an adapted TV series, is a masterpiece that mixes horror, unity in the face of oppression, and unconditional love. The premise is unfathomable for any woman (or man who truly cares about women for that matter) with its audacious concept of women being nothing but incubators and servants to men. The fictionalized world of Gilead forces the viewer to think, “what if?” and places them squarely in the characters shoes.
By Tamara Loertscher5 years ago in Humans







