Bad habits
The world is short-staffed
Depending on where you live, it might be hard for you to tell but the world is short-staffed. You may be in a buzzing city, crowded all the time so it would be difficult for you to believe this but overall, the world is short staffed and it doesn’t matter what industry you are talking about. In this article, I am going to cover the hardest hit industries, but before that, let’s try to understand the “why” first.
By real Jema2 months ago in Confessions
They Said Girls Don’t Do That. Turns Out We Always Have
There was a moment on my social media feed recently that felt small and huge at the same time. A woman on video leaned in and said, half joking, half reverent, “When the enemies finally become lovers and no one’s home.” There was a soft buzzing sound underneath the audio. Anyone who understood it understood it immediately. Anyone who didn’t was about to learn. The comment section exploded. Women laughing, women nodding, women confessing, women admitting, women asking, “Wait… we’re allowed to do that?” Like they needed permission. Like someone had to sign it off. Like there had ever been a rulebook handed out in the first place.
By No One’s Daughter2 months ago in Confessions
I Kept Telling Myself I Was Fine Until I Couldn’t Anymore
By: Tazamain Khan For a long time, I told myself I was fine. Not great. Not happy. Just fine. And somehow, that felt acceptable. I thought as long as I was functioning—showing up, doing what was expected, keeping things together—I didn’t need to question how I really felt.
By Tazamain Jan2 months ago in Confessions
I Thought I Was Strong for Enduring Everything in Silence
By: Tazamain Khan For most of my life, I believed that staying quiet was a strength. I thought enduring pain without complaint made me mature, reliable, and strong. I wore my silence like a badge of honor. If something hurt, I swallowed it. If something felt wrong, I ignored it. I told myself that real strength meant not needing anyone.
By Tazamain khan 2 months ago in Confessions
“It’s Not You, It’s Me!”
There comes a time in life when I look at the things I used to do, especially when I was much younger and wanted to get along with others. There were times when I went along with the routines, the invitations, and habits of others that no longer fit me. Theref0re, I am breaking up with those habits.
By Margaret Minnicks2 months ago in Confessions
Supreme Court Ruling on Tariffs Redefines the Future of Trade Policy
Supreme Court Ruling on Tariffs Redefines the Future of Trade Policy The Supreme Court decision on tariffs marks a critical turning point in the relationship between law, politics, and economic policy in the United States. Tariffs have historically been used as a strategic tool to protect domestic industries, influence foreign governments, and respond to global economic pressures. However, as tariffs increasingly affect consumers, businesses, and international relations, their legality and scope have come under intense judicial scrutiny. The Court’s ruling provides long-awaited clarity on how far tariff authority can extend and who ultimately controls it.
By America today 2 months ago in Confessions
I Was Productive, Not Okay
I was doing everything right—or at least, that’s what it looked like from the outside. My days were full. My to-do lists were always checked off. I woke up early, worked hard, met deadlines, and kept moving. People called me disciplined. Motivated. Strong. They admired my consistency and asked how I managed to “do it all.”
By Inamullah Momand 2 months ago in Confessions
I Didn’t Realize I Was Ruining My Own Life Until It Was Almost Too Late
By: Tazamain Khan For a long time, I believed I was doing exactly what I was supposed to do. I stayed busy, pushed myself hard, and ignored anything that felt uncomfortable. I told myself that stress was normal, exhaustion was temporary, and success would eventually make it all worth it.
By Tazamain khan 2 months ago in Confessions
