humanity
Advocates, icons, influencers, and more. All about humanity.
Working from home a piece of cake?
I have been working from home since the end of March 2020 it has been seven months which is crazy right? My day starts at 7:55 am each morning. I like to sleep until the very last minute. Honestly I have slept in twice since being at home. I just hit snooze on the alarm like ten times my alarm's drive my husband insane. To be honest I don't brush my teeth or wash my face I just roll out of bed and keep my pajamas on all day because why not? It is crazy to think I was an office professional when I was going into the office. I miss the people, the conversations by the water cooler or for my office the Keurig machine.
By peachick 8765 years ago in Longevity
The Wake Up Call
Nothing is worst than one if your children not feeling well. When you’re in a couple of some sorts there are steps you can take to make sure one of you is home with the sick child, or one wakes up and sits with them when they are up most of the night while the other can get rest. But when you’re a single parent there is no one to tag. I’ve probably mentioned before that I am a big Wrestling fan, so please excuse the metaphor. But when you’re single, it’s like you’ve been getting doubled teamed, and there is no one to tag. You can’t win.
By Ryan Cunningham5 years ago in Longevity
Coronavirus Stress Relief
It is hard to think "coronavirus" and not feel stress. Some of us are worried about catching it, some are worried about money, their jobs, or how they can financially recover, many have lost loved ones, and too many are stuck at home with an abuser. It is a hotpot of stress, and I hope this will help.
By Suzanne Zacharia5 years ago in Longevity
A Country Comparison Amongst COVID-19
Affecting almost all corners of the planet to varying degrees, it is worthwhile to discuss the discrepancies between different countries’ method of suppressing COVID-19 subsequent to the obvious difference in results and current quality of life. An example of this dissimilarity would be that of Canada, which has around 227 cases per million, and Taiwan, which has around 2.15. Despite a population concentrated on an island comparable in size to that of Vancouver Island, Taiwan made strides to defeat the virus through rigorous measures, the customary transparency of the government, and a culture of unity and cooperative conformity; this proves to be a combination of macro level factors and a strong government.
By Annabelle Liao5 years ago in Longevity
6 Things to Know About Invisible Disability Awareness
"According to the Invisible Disabilities Association, the term invisible disability refers to symptoms such as debilitating pain, fatigue, dizziness, cognitive dysfunction, brain injuries, learning differences, mental health disorders, as well as hearing and visual impairments. They are not always obvious to the onlooker, but can sometimes or always limit daily activities range from mild challenges to severe limitations and vary from person to person" Invisible Disabilities You Should Know
By Nikki Albert5 years ago in Longevity
The Lesson My Lipoma Taught Me
When most people think of body art, including me, they think of tattoos and in some cases, piercings. I do not have any tattoos as I am more of a piercings gal, but this could also be due to my cowardice since I have a fear of needles. I mean I barely got through my flu shot the other day. However, the body art that is dearest to me isn’t any of the holes I’ve added to my body but rather one that became a part of me three years ago.
By Donziikinz5 years ago in Longevity
What it means to be sick in 2020
The morning had started like any other. An early chill had set into the apartment overnight without the crack of windows being present. The rise of the lower units’ heat had dissipated as they had lowered it down to rest easy through the night themselves. Looking through the broken blinds of the third floor bedroom I can see the gray clouds overhead as they are releasing their damp contents onto the world below.
By T.S. Cranston5 years ago in Longevity
Out of the Depths...
I know I’ve been saying for a long time that I will do something lifestyle based and so, I am doing a lifestyle blog about things that happen on a day-to-day basis. I will be talking about my experiences with various things, some things will come back over and over again because my days are very much similar. If something else happens then it happens. Hopefully, you and I can get along and I can go along and tell you a little bit of a story about this experience I’ve had and then we’re going to talk about it. I’m going to discuss my reaction and my thoughts on the experience afterwards. Not only am I thinking about getting a dialogue going, but I’m also looking to make friends with people who have probably had similar experiences to me. Not only that though, maybe we can have a bit of a laugh and rethink this shit - maybe our minds can be changed and enlightened together. Or, you can just be here to enjoy the story and listen to me ramble on. If you want to read this in my voice then I kind of sound like a cross between Freddie Mercury and Scar from the “Lion King”. So get the full ‘experience’ there. So immersive.
By Annie Kapur5 years ago in Longevity
I Can't Cross My Fingers Anymore
Over the past couple of years I have noticed that my RA was causing me to lose my ability to do things that I was once able to do. It started out small, with things that really didn't bother me, you know like I was cracking my fingers more, to limber them up. my elbows would take spells burning I mean really bad, it would usually last between 15 to 30 minutes at a time and they would do that sometimes 2 to 3 times a day.
By Anne Chester5 years ago in Longevity
