humanity

Alcohol is nothing without someone to drink it and the substance changes lives for many who partake; a glimpse into the impact of alcohol on humanity.

The Human Cost of Social Media
Human touch feels like a thing of the past. Those feelings we once held so dear? Probably all that attention and effort are being directed somewhere else.
By Adarsh Kumar Singh11 months ago in Proof
Why my stories aren't important
Recently, a major platform update sparked conversations about the visibility challenges faced by content creators everywhere. If you've been questioning why your written stories and blog posts aren't attracting the attention they deserve, you're in good company. Many storytellers grapple with low view counts, limited readership, and concerns about the quality of their work in an increasingly crowded online space. This article delves into the common reasons behind these struggles and offers practical solutions to boost your story’s visibility and engagement, making your narratives not only heard but also valued by a wider audience.
By souhila12 months ago in Proof
Your Heart Line Reveals Hidden Personality Traits
The lines on your palms can reveal fascinating insights into your personality and emotional life. Among them, the heart line, also known as the love line, is considered one of the most important. This line, located near the top of your palm, runs horizontally from below the pinky finger toward the index finger or middle finger. In palmistry, the heart line is believed to reflect your emotional nature, romantic tendencies, and interpersonal relationships.
By INFO INSIDER 12 months ago in Proof
10 Unhappiest Countries In The World
Happiness is often seen as a universal goal, yet not all countries experience it equally. Each year, the World Happiness Report evaluates global happiness levels based on factors like income, social support, life expectancy, freedom, generosity, and corruption. While the happiest nations, like Finland and Denmark, often steal the spotlight, it’s equally important to understand the struggles faced by the unhappiest countries. This blog delves into the 10 unhappiest countries in the world, examining the reasons behind their low rankings and the broader lessons they offer.
By INFO INSIDER 12 months ago in Proof
5 Low Cost Ways to Soothe the Sting of Sunburn
Sunburn Remedies: 5 Simple Ways to Soothe Pain and Redness We’ve all had at least one bad experience with sunburn, whether it happened to us or to a family member or friend. The typical symptoms of sunburn usually include anything from red, hot, and painful skin to nausea, dehydration, and, in more severe cases, blistering, peeling, and flaking of the skin.
By Hossam Gamal12 months ago in Proof
The Discovery of 1.2 Million-Year-Old Ice in Antarctica
In a groundbreaking scientific discovery, researchers in Antarctica have unearthed ice that is estimated to be 1.2 million years old. This incredible find holds the potential to reshape our understanding of Earth's climate history and offers a rare glimpse into the ancient past. The frozen layers of this ice act as a "time machine," preserving a detailed record of the planet's atmospheric conditions over millennia. Here's why this discovery is so significant and what it could mean for our future.
By INFO INSIDER about a year ago in Proof
Top 10 Places to Visit in 2025 (Year of Travel)
In 2025, as the world reopens its doors to travel, prepare to explore a tapestry of breathtaking destinations, each offering unique experiences and unforgettable memories. From the dramatic landscapes of New Zealand to the cliff-jumping adventures in Greece, this year promises to be a haven for globetrotters seeking new horizons.
By souhilaabout a year ago in Proof
Pretty Sure: Greer Universal Theory of Gravity
The Concept of Greer Force: A New Theory of Gravity Gravity, as we know it, is one of the fundamental forces of nature, often described by the general theory of relativity as the curvature of spacetime caused by mass and energy. However, what if there’s another way to understand this force—a way that involves the atomic structure and internal dynamics of matter? I think the atoms at the center of the Earth have lost their electrons because of the high pressure and temperature, Thus, they likely have a purely positive charge that attracts the electron-carrying atoms at the surface of the Earth. Of course there would be a gradient from the center to surface in which as we approach the surface, the atoms' electrons become regular.
By T.J. Greerabout a year ago in Proof
A look at possible health benefits
Notable for its vibrant green color, matcha is a powder made from green tea leaves. It can be enjoyed as a tea or added to smoothies, baked goods, and other foods.
By Jahangir Alamabout a year ago in Proof
Gen Z on the Future of US Politics
With the recent 2024 election, the students at MCHS filled out an anonymous, no-questions required survey of ten questions about how they feel going into these next four years with our new presidential elect, Donald J. Trump. Remember, having no questions required makes the total votes different for each question. To get a basis of where the students stood, they answered "Yes," "No," or "Somewhat" to the question "Are you happy with how the election went?". The results are as follows: 53.7% (65 votes) said "Yes," 34.7% (42 votes) said "No," and 11.6% (14 votes) said "Somewhat."
By Brodee Schmidtabout a year ago in Proof
The Enigma of the Universe: A Black Hole in Action
The Fascinating Abstruseness of Atramentous Holes: Exploring the Unknown in 2024 In the all-inclusive amplitude of the cosmos, few phenomena abduction the acuteness absolutely like atramentous holes. These ambiguous entities, formed by the collapse of massive stars, abide one of the greatest mysteries in astrophysics. As we move into 2024, the abstraction of atramentous holes continues to advance the boundaries of animal knowledge, unlocking secrets about the attributes of the universe.
By Say the truth about a year ago in Proof
5 Signs You're Attractive (Even if You Don't Think So!)
### 1. You Think You Looked Better in Older Photos Scrolling through your social media feed, you might stumble upon an old photo of yourself and think, “Wow, I actually looked good back then!” This phenomenon is backed by research from psychologists Tal Eyal and Nicholas Epley. Their study found that, over time, people tend to view their appearance more objectively. When you look back at a photo months later, you’re less likely to be critical of yourself. The distance helps you see your attractiveness more clearly. So, when revisiting an old picture, ask yourself if you’re judging it more kindly than a recent one. If so, this could be a sign that your perception of yourself is overly harsh.
By AMBANISHAabout a year ago in Proof