You Are What You Like
Your likes train the algorithm, and the algorithm trains you. See how your feed shapes your politics, relationships and mental health, and how to retrain it.
Your likes train the algorithm, and the algorithm trains you. See how your feed shapes your politics, relationships and mental health, and how to retrain it.
Your likes, follows and comments are public clues. See how social media activity affects jobs and relationships, and what your partnerβs feed reveals.
This essay reframes karma as the everyday echo of how we treat people, not a mystical scoreboard. Through examples of hurt, kindness, anger, and purpose, it shows how our habits shape our circle, our peace of mind, and the problems we faceβand invites us to choose better moments.
A closing look at what ten posts on carelessness, apology, and accountability actually add up to: intention explains why, only action repairs what it did.
The science and psychology behind why verbal wounds outlast physical ones, and what actually helps them heal.
Why walking away from repeated unintended hurt isn't cruelty, it's a boundary finally catching up to a pattern.
Why explanations of intention often feel like a dodge, and what real accountability sounds and looks like in practice.
How the same blind spot that causes small hurts eventually costs the whole relationship, and why good intentions can't replace attention.
The real difference between careless words and deliberate ones, and why "I was angry" doesn't cover a chosen sentence.
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