science
The Science Behind Relationships; Humans Media explores the basis of our attraction, contempt, why we do what we do and to whom we do it.
How Injuries Unlock Hidden Languages
Have you ever struggled to learn a new language? Took the classes, practiced the flashcards, maybe even tried one of those apps, and still couldn’t hold a conversation? Well, imagine waking up from a serious accident and finding that you’re suddenly fluent in a language you barely knew! This kind of bizarre story isn't just movie fiction. Over the years, there have been several real-life cases of people suffering severe injuries, falling into a coma, and waking up with completely new language skills. I wanted to share a few of the wildest examples with you.
By Areeba Umair3 months ago in Humans
Saturn Return
Dear Superimposed, It would be more fitting to ask me, “When am I, or, where am I?” rather than, “Who am I?” Who will never be specific enough, nor last long enough to be known; for Who does not belong to any one person, place, or time, and neither do I. If you really want to know me, you must first know where I am located and in what position I exist, as well as know your current position in time and space.
By Pōlani Monderen 3 months ago in Humans
THE PATIENT WHO SAW BEYOND
On August 8th, 1991, a 35-year-old singer named Pam Reynolds Lowery entered an operating room at the Barrow Neurological Institute in Phoenix, Arizona. She was not there for routine surgery. She was about to undergo one of the most extreme medical procedures ever performed on a human being... a standstill operation.
By Veil of Shadows3 months ago in Humans
Roughly 75% of your brain is water. AI-Generated.
The Brain's Hidden Hydration: Understanding Why Roughly 75% of Your Brain is Water Imagine your brain as a busy computer. It hums along with circuits firing non-stop. But without the right coolant, it overheats and crashes. That coolant? It's water. Your brain relies on it more than you think.
By Story silver book 3 months ago in Humans
Consistency In All You Do
When you are going through the day to day journey that this life is, it can be very difficult to stay centered with all of the distractions that are prevalent in todays world. There is so much more information at all of our disposal than there has ever been in our history, and with all that knowledge and information, it can be quite a task in knowing which direction in life you wish to take, considering the number of directions is essentially limitless.
By Kaylon Forsyth3 months ago in Humans
Totally Creepy! 2wai App Offers Continued Relationships with Past Loved Ones with AI
Ever since the subject of artificial intelligence (AI) came into being, it has received mixed reactions. Many people, especially writers, are accusing AI of taking their jobs, while others applaud it, and have fun with its many related apps.
By Anne Sewell3 months ago in Humans
Rebuilding Reciprocity
Truth alone can heal what pride has broken. The war between men and women is not natural. It is manufactured by a culture that rewards resentment and mocks responsibility. Men are not the enemy of women, and women are not the enemy of men. The true enemy is the spirit of division that turned cooperation into competition. To rebuild what was lost, both must return to the principle that made civilization possible: reciprocity.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast3 months ago in Humans
The Decline of the Marriage Covenant
Marriage was once the sacred foundation of civilization. It was the covenant upon which families, communities, and moral order were built. It bound man and woman together in purpose, duty, and devotion under the authority of God. Today, that covenant has been reduced to a fragile contract of convenience. What was once holy has become negotiable. What was once permanent has become temporary. The decline of the marriage covenant is not only a personal tragedy. It is a national one.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast3 months ago in Humans
The Moral Economics of Love
Every human system, whether spiritual, political, or relational, is governed by incentives. People repeat what is rewarded and avoid what is punished. Love is no exception. It may sound sacred and emotional, but it still follows the law of cause and effect. When love is rewarded with gratitude, it grows. When it is met with entitlement, it dies. Modern society has rewritten the incentives of love, turning what was once an act of sacrifice into a transaction of convenience. The result is a generation that no longer knows how to give without gain.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast3 months ago in Humans
The Art of Solitude: Why Being Alone Can Improve Your Life
In an era where constant connectivity is the norm, loneliness has become a novel and even uncomfortable phenomenon. Notifications bleep incessantly, social media feeds flow endlessly, and the compulsion to remain "connected" 24/7 may feel like a noose too tight on the neck. For most, isolation brings on an aura of discomfort—what shall we do if we are left alone with ourselves? Society has always linked loneliness or failure with solitude, along with the stigma that it would take a disconnected, or even worse, weak individual to seek solitude.
By The Chaos Cabinet3 months ago in Humans
Future Made Easy: The Good That AI Brings
In the early hours of the morning, before the sun had even stretched its light across the sleeping rooftops, Zara woke to the gentle hum of her AI assistant, Lumi. Not the sharp blare of alarms or the disruptive buzz of old technology, but a soft, soothing melody that matched her preferred wake-up rhythm.
By hazrat ali3 months ago in Humans
