feature

Humans featured post, a Humans Media favorite.

Overkill
Love, love, love. We love everything. We love our dogs, our cats, our homes. We love our cars, our new snowboard, this new book. Love. The word used to mean something. One did not use that word for mundane things. It was revered and used in beautify longing poetic verse. Some of the most prolific writers, wrote sonnets, lyrics, odes, to the emotion of love, once saved and cherished for a one and only. Now it’s used like the word like, but a little stronger.
By Alexandra Grant25 days ago in Humans
Ratul Puri: Driving India's Clean Energy Future Through Innovation and Strategic Leadership
India's journey toward becoming a global renewable energy powerhouse demands exceptional leadership that can bridge the gap between ambitious national targets and ground-level implementation. Ratul Puri represents exactly this caliber of transformative leadership, steering Hindustan Power through complex market dynamics while consistently delivering projects that advance India's clean energy agenda. His recent landmark collaboration with the Assam government exemplifies the strategic thinking and execution capabilities essential for accelerating India's renewable energy transition.
By Chinmaya Singh26 days ago in Humans
How Gen Z Is Redefining Success and Work Life Balance
For decades, success followed a predictable formula. Long working hours. Corporate titles. Stable salaries. Delayed personal life.
By Artical Media27 days ago in Humans
Just Because It’s Legal Doesn’t Mean It’s Equal: The Case for Rethinking Age of Consent
There is a phrase people reach for when they want a conversation to end quickly. You’ve probably heard it. You may have said it yourself.
By No One’s Daughter27 days ago in Humans
A Mirror in the Mist
Renee Good reminds me of myself for a few reasons: a mother, a poet, and an activist with a hope that her words and witnessing could make a difference and shape awareness and intellectuality as she approached human-drenched topics like love, loss, life, and death, and the cycling through each of them. There is a specific kind of burden carried by those who feel the vibration of the world’s pain through the ink of their pens.
By Sai Marie Johnson28 days ago in Humans
Back To Work
My wife believes wholeheartedly that the week starts on Sunday, however I cannot abide by that and begin the first full week of 2026 on Monday the 5th of January, the last day of the winter break. We originally plan to drink some energy drinks and power through from 1:00 AM all the way through to the evening in order to fix our sleep schedules which have been ravaged by two weeks of no routines or outside influences.
By Max Brooks28 days ago in Humans
Empaths Don’t Need Thicker Skin, They Need Better Boundaries
Being an empath is often treated like a badge of honor. You’re the one people turn to when they’re overwhelmed, confused, or hurting. You listen deeply, sense emotional shifts instantly, and care in ways that feel natural and instinctive. But over time, that constant emotional openness can come at a cost.
By Leigh Cala-orabout a month ago in Humans
Ugh! This Again
Ugh! This Again Good riddance 2025. The holidays and big spending are through. Time to pay debt off and save a little something. But wait! Every channel on the television is pandering for rent type of donations. A commitment. And I don’t even get a ring on it.
By Alexandra Grantabout a month ago in Humans
Doomed To Fail
Let’s get the New Year rolling with failure. That should put a nice and encouraging spin on the entire year, make us feel accomplished and good about ourselves.
By Alexandra Grantabout a month ago in Humans
I've Had Enough
The alarm rings, it’s 6:30. I hot snooze. I’m tired and not ready. It goes off again almost ten minutes later. Not exactly ten minutes. It’s more like nine minutes. Who does that? Who makes or wants a nine minute snooze? Does that one minute make a difference in the cost of production, or is it some like of psychology? Id anyone knows, please inform me.
By Alexandra Grantabout a month ago in Humans
The Clean Up
The holidays are done and reality has returned, along with those pounds you lost during the entire year and now have to lose all over again. Don’t cringe. We all do it. It’s the holidays, when all the things you have gone without all year, come seeping out of every corner of everyone’s kitchens.
By Alexandra Grantabout a month ago in Humans
When Generals Rule and Generation Pay the Price . Content Warning.
I was reading the viral article by a Gen Z, Nizamani and felt that I was listening to Mamdani the Mayor of New York another Gen Z. As a baby boomer I must be worried about the situation and acknowledge that it is really over, but the occupant generals, bureaucrats and so-called puppet politicians will not understand that the time for baby boomers is over and ready to listen the music of Gen z and Alpha. We must go back in the history of Pakistan where the generals took over the country and drove it into desolation. First General came to power in 1957 and left the country in humiliation in the beginning he was a hero when he left he was called a dog, I must say he was better than all other occupiers, the country saw some development, infrastructure, industry and agriculture improving, In one part of the country looks better but in other part the hate and felling of betrayal growing, the credit of development can not be given to army general the credit goes to efficient and patriots buroucrates young and energetic graduates took part in Pakistan movement with Quaid Azam and played a crucial role to establish the different departments of country, the baby boomers of the time sincer, educated and full of energy. In the development phase, democracy was lost and naked dictatorship emerged.
By Asad syed about a month ago in Humans