Stream of Consciousness

TOMORROW
TOMORROW What is Tomorrow? Tomorrow is a measure of time—seconds, minutes, hours, or a few days—but it remains unknown to us. Everything may come to an end in a moment, and there may be no tomorrow. We speak of tomorrow with hope, confidence, and without concern, as we have grown accustomed to the word "tomorrow."
By Ali Sadeek Ahmedabout a year ago in Writers
The Path of Sunlit Whispers. AI-Generated.
The sun rose lazily above the forest, casting streaks of warm golden light through the tall trees that lined the trail. Alina adjusted her backpack and took a deep breath, filling her lungs with the fresh scent of pine and damp earth. She had waited months for this moment—a chance to step away from the constant clatter of city life, her phone safely stowed away and miles of tranquil trails stretched ahead. Today was her day of discovery, a journey on foot to someplace beyond the known.
By LaMarion Zieglerabout a year ago in Writers
We walk like them
My Kindle's recent suggestion to revisit Clifford Simak's "They Walked Like Men" feels eerily prescient—whether it's an algorithmic response to our recent economic turbulence or a digital oracle's warning of impending upheaval.
By Vadim Kaganabout a year ago in Writers
"Who Are You" when nobody is watching?
I remember being asked to prepare a speech on “Who am I?” by our English teacher, remember exactly how I sat chin in my hand wondering the answer. It wasn’t that I didn’t know myself, it was the struggle of choosing which version of “me” to write about. I am different with different people. And it took me time to realize that my favorite version of “me” is the one that comes out when no one’s around, when my actions aren’t captured.
By Komalabout a year ago in Writers
King Charles Sips Narcotic Brew in Samoa: A Royal Encounter with Kava Tradition
On his recent visit to the Pacific island nation of Samoa, King Charles III engaged in a time-honored tradition that raised both curiosity and admiration: sipping the local kava, a mildly narcotic brew. This event not only made headlines around the world but also demonstrated King Charles’ commitment to embracing indigenous cultures as part of his royal duties. In this blog, we dive into the details of this unique royal experience, the cultural significance of kava, and the broader context of King Charles' visit to Samoa.
By Global News Updateabout a year ago in Writers
Don't cry
Don't cry Don't Cry, Though It Hurts So Deep Don’t cry, my dear, though it hurts so deep, Pain is a shadow that will not keep.
By HCitytabout a year ago in Writers
In Defiance of Overthinking
I just set a timer for 34 minutes. I ate up the first two minutes writing my second sentence, then deleting it, then rewriting it, then deleting it, and so on. But that's why I set the timer in the first place. I want to see if I can win a race against my overthinking.
By Meag Campbellabout a year ago in Writers
The Psychology of Breakups and Moving On
Breakups with a person always include a residual integration of the opposite person’s emotional bearing. There is always the triple threat of manipulation, rejection, and toxicity when it involves the thought process of trying to get back with one’s ex. The extravaganza of emotional failure in not finding a suitable person to forget the old ex is nothing but a failure of human imagination.
By Kesavabout a year ago in Writers
Earning Money Online Using AI Tools: A Comprehensive Guide. Content Warning.
I. Introduction AI tools have opened up a world of opportunities for earning money online. By leveraging these powerful technologies for video generation, content creation, and image design, we can streamline our workflows and produce high-quality content more efficiently than ever before. As we embrace these AI-powered solutions, it's important to balance automation with creativity and maintain ethical standards in our online endeavors. With the right approach, AI tools can become invaluable assets in building successful online businesses and generating sustainable income streams.
By moammed taherabout a year ago in Writers
Sometimes I cry
**SOMETIMES I CRY** Sometimes I cry because I’m sad. I’m sad because I am not where I think I ought to be in life. At 30, there are some things I always hoped I’d have checked off my life checklist that I haven’t.
By Abdulmaleeq Nana Aishaabout a year ago in Writers
My peonies of hope
I wish to cease to exist, to hide my essence and to dive deep, Under the peonies of the stillness of darkness under the waters of sleep.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Writers
Sustainability and Performance of Super Funds
The recent article titled "Boomers Don't Have Enough Super" revisits a familiar topic that frequently surfaces in politics and media. Unfortunately, it offers little more than a rehash of outdated discussions without making any meaningful effort to overhaul the obsolete system that continues to deepen the financial struggles of already vulnerable demographics in Australia.
By Narghiza Ergashovaabout a year ago in Writers