grief
Grief is a natural and healthy response to death and loss of all kinds. Learn how to cope with the emotional pain, move forward and reclaim your happiness.
Amazon plants' ability to absorb sunlight is being disrupted by climate change.
Researchers have been pursuing the surprisingly complicated topic of how tropical canopy trees avoid burning in the very sunshine they depend on for years in the hot crown of the Amazon rainforest, which is located almost 200 feet above the forest floor.
By Francis Dami7 months ago in Longevity
Cyanocobalamin - The Dark Truth About The Deadly Synthetic "Vitamin B12 Replacement" Found In Every Multivitamin
Why Is the Most Common “Vitamin B12” Supplement a Synthetic Chemical That Contains a Known Neurotoxin? In a health industry that often promotes convenience over quality, it’s critical to ask the uncomfortable questions—especially when it comes to what we put into our bodies. One such question is this: Why is the most widely used form of Vitamin B12—cyanocobalamin—a synthetic compound containing cyanide, a well-known neurotoxin?
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast7 months ago in Longevity
Datafication Of Distress: Unmasking The Digital Exploitation Of Human Suffering For Visibility
In the age of algorithms, every human emotion, tragedy, and crisis is being quantified, tracked, and shared—often not to inspire empathy, but to drive engagement. This unsettling trend, known as the datafication of distress, refers to the transformation of human suffering into data points, content, and analytics. It raises difficult but crucial questions: Are we commodifying suffering in the name of awareness? Is visibility always virtuous? And at what cost?
By Jacky Kapadia7 months ago in Longevity
Deaths in 2025: A Reflection on Loss, Legacy, and the Human Condition
As the world races forward into an era of unprecedented innovation, 2025 has become a year marked not only by progress—but by profound and often unexpected loss. From beloved public figures to silent tragedies unfolding in war zones and hospitals, this year has reminded us once again of our deepest vulnerability: mortality.
By kritsanaphon7 months ago in Longevity
The Endless Fascination With Human Behavior
Why Do We Do What We Do? It is one of the Oldest Questions of all time that we Still Struggle to Understand. In some ways, we have Discovered So Many Incredibly Insightful Aspects of Life.
By Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, DFM, DHM, DAS (hc)7 months ago in Longevity
Are You Worried, Don't Be
Worry and anxiety are more common than ever. Recent studies show nearly 1 in 4 adults experience mental health issues each year. With so many pressures—financial struggles, health concerns, relationships, and busy schedules—it’s easy to feel overwhelmed. Finding peace of mind isn’t impossible, though. It’s a skill that can be learned and strengthened with the right approach.
By LaMarion Ziegler7 months ago in Longevity
This is goodbye
Writer's Note: This was written at a time when I had experienced much loss. Since that time, I have lost so much more. So much, that I have had no choice, but to become someone else. Someone stronger. I have learned how to grow through greif and further understand how that translates to other parts of life. And, I have learned how to live again.
By Jennidoll of (jennidoll.inc)8 months ago in Longevity
Decisions- consequences and responsibility .
Decisions- consequences and responsibility . I am 83 years old, in that time I have cause pain and distress to others, but it has never been deliberate. By carelessness, by lack of awareness, by selfishness and by ignorance I have caused mental and emotional pain to others, and I regret that but consider quite often I have not been in control of events- maybe I should have been and so add, by weakness, to my list. I do regret causing emotional stress and worry to others. I realised (way too late) that I have often acted in a way that seemed the best available option at the time, but I had not fully appreciated (or bothered to find??) what effect my actions and decisions had on others not directly involved.
By Peter Rose8 months ago in Longevity
How Grief Became My Greatest Teacher
I never really understood grief until it showed up on my doorstep wearing the face of my mother’s absence. She passed away on an ordinary Tuesday. No storm, no thunder, no dramatic Hollywood goodbye. Just a quiet phone call in the middle of my workday that changed my entire world.
By Fazal Hadi8 months ago in Longevity
