humanity

If nothing else, travel opens your eyes to the colorful quilt that is humankind.

10 Facts about Nepal
Nepal is a mountainous country located in South Asia. It is a small landlocked country between two giant countries: India and China. The Country is rich in natural resources and culture. I have compiled a list of interesting facts about Nepal, some of which are well known and others are downright bizarre!
By Winry3 years ago in Wander
This is how climate and environmental policies influence energy investment choices
Governments play a crucial role in shaping the energy sector's transformation through the implementation of climate and environmental (CE) policies. These policies not only aim to drive change but also have a profound impact on the perceptions and behaviors of market participants. Environmental economists have long advocated for the use of policy instruments, such as carbon taxes or cap-and-trade systems, to effectively price carbon emissions. By doing so, these policies seek to internalize the environmental damages caused by carbon dioxide emissions and provide economic incentives for transitioning to cleaner energy sources.
By nizam uddin3 years ago in Wander
An Alien Falls In Love With A Human
day in moscow people have gathered to witness a meteor shower when some of the meteor debris hits an alien spaceship that has been observing planet earth the
By Brian otieno3 years ago in Wander
The Importance Of Experiencing Culture Shock
Culture shock is a common phenomenon that occurs when people experience a sense of disorientation and discomfort due to cultural differences in a new environment. Being exposed new languages, customs, social norms, and ways of life can make people feel uncertain, confused, and absolutely homesick, however, they can be humbled by these experiences. In this article, we will explore the importance of experiencing culture shock and the unexpected benefits it can provide for people.
By Jay Kobayashi3 years ago in Wander
amazing secrets hidden in everyday things
When you're naturally curious, every day is a school day. But I'll bet you didn't realize just how much there is to learn
By Charles Nwite3 years ago in Wander
Class Act
In the area of Mexico where I live (Baja, California) there is really only one main highway. This road which is (very appropriately I think) known as route 1 (officially carretera federal 1) runs north south along the pacific coast (mostly) of the Baja Peninsula from almost the southernmost tip (Cabo) to the border with the state of California in the United States. There are two different "versions" of route 1 in many portions of Baja, the cuoto (toll) portion and the libre (free) version. As you might guess the toll version of route 1 is more like a traditional highway in the United States, with faster speed limits (90-110KPH, 55-70MPH) and no stop lights or signs. In contrast the libre sets up much like a state route or large county road in the states with slower speeds and either a few stop lights and signs or many of these depending on where exactly one is driving. The two versions run mostly parallel to each other, though not always. This can be quite confusing as it is often not clear which version of route 1 one needs to be on to reach any given destination. It definitely challenges Google Maps and it is notorious for not differentiating between the two, resulting in many wasted trips and miles when navigating around the peninsula.
By Everyday Junglist3 years ago in Wander
Finding the Light Within
Chapter 1: The Darkness of Nothingness For as long as she could remember, Anna had always felt lost. She had a good job, a loving family, and great friends, but she still felt like something was missing. She went through life on autopilot, just going through the motions without any real purpose or passion. It was as if she was in a deep, dark void of nothingness, and she didn't know how to get out.
By KR3 years ago in Wander
UNSOLVED MYSTERIES OF 2022
On the bottom of our planet lies The Frigid land of Antarctica coldest and most inhospitable continent in the world stretching over 5 million square miles Antarctica is covered in ice sheets that breach more than a mile deep the average daily temperature is negative 49 degrees Fahrenheit and wind speeds can reach over 100 miles per hour today the only inhabitants of this Barren landscape are scientists who work in research stations scattered across the continent mainstream geologists have long believed that ancient humans never settled on Antarctica because of its hostile climate but incredibly in 2016 satellite images revealed a curious formation emerging from the ice that some researchers believe could be a man-made pyramid recently there have been a number of reports of pyramids huge Great Pyramids in Antarctica they jut out of the ice and snow and they look perfect just like those in Egypt but they dwarf those in Egypt like the Great Pyramid one has a perfectly square base that is two kilometers Square in each Direction is it possible therefore that our ancestors did actually reach the Antarctic continent and perhaps even settle there a man-made pyramid beneath the Antarctic Ice if such an incredible notion is true then it naturally begs some questions how was such a massive structure buil on Antarctica when was it done and by whom Antarctica we have been told from the geologists has been under ice for many millions of years however there is evidence that it could have been free advice certainly in certain areas until perhaps 4000 BC there are a large number of stories from Polynesia of so-called culture Heroes who reached the Antarctic continent a French academic by the name of Argo put together all of these different stories in the book titled out of Antarctica the Polynesian people's stories describe This Strange Land where these white rocks that come out of the water with your icebergs and other creatures such as seals and Penguins and seem to describe an area that we now know as Antarctica the Polynesian people believed this was the place of the ancestors and they said this is where we came from originally why did they believe this if this was untrue is it really possible that the coldest place on Earth was once warm enough to be inhabited by humans.
By josef BIN3 years ago in Wander
Plitvice Lakes National Park: A Journey Through Croatia's Enchanted Wonderland
The Hidden Eden of Croatia Tucked away amidst the lush forests and rolling hills of central Croatia, Plitvice Lakes National Park is a mesmerizing destination that captures the essence of nature's beauty and wonder.
By Cosmin Min3 years ago in Wander
Belarus
Belarus, officially known as the Republic of Belarus, is a landlocked country located in Eastern Europe. It is bordered by Russia to the east and northeast, Ukraine to the south, Poland to the west, and Lithuania and Latvia to the northwest. The capital and largest city of Belarus is Minsk, which has a population of over 2 million people.
By Nouman Yousaf3 years ago in Wander
Discover the Hidden Gems of Croatia: A Journey to Enchanting Destinations
Embark on a Croatian Adventure Croatia, a land of diverse beauty and enchanting history, has become an increasingly popular tourist destination in recent years.
By Cosmin Min3 years ago in Wander
Resources for Elevating Our Cultural Intelligence
When I conduct surveys involving global teams, there is always one common thread strung throughout: people want to learn more about the different cultures of their team members. While having direct dialogue is important, it is also crucial we seek information on our own so as not to overwhelm our team members. As such, I have compiled a few online resources to help us all become better familiarized with the cultures and practices of different countries around the world:
By Dima Ghawi3 years ago in Wander