You Are What You Like
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.
Karma
Does Everything You Do Come Back to You?
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 face—and invites us to choose better moments.
Let It Go
How to Let Go When Everything in You Wants to Hold On
Don't Hold On You know the scene. Your flight gets cancelled, and you spend the next six hours at the airport telling anyone who will listen how the airline ruined…
Broken?
You Are Already Enough, So Stop Trying to Earn It
You Are Enough! For years I treated myself like a renovation project. Every morning I found something new to fix. My habits needed work, my discipline looked weak, and my…
You Are Not Broken, You Are Becoming
Life doesn’t come with a manual, especially if you grew up without much support. This piece offers honest, grounded encouragement on slow healing, balanced relationships, boring everyday courage, and real gratitude—plus three practical moves for rough days—reminding you that you’re not broken, you’re becoming.
Take the first step
Intention Explains You, Action Proves You: A Lesson in Behaviour
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 Wounds
Why Words Hurt Longer Than Physical Pain
The science and psychology behind why verbal wounds outlast physical ones, and what actually helps them heal.
Damage is done
Intention Doesn’t Repair the Damage, Accountability Does
Why explanations of intention often feel like a dodge, and what real accountability sounds and looks like in practice.
And... Action!
You Didn’t Think About How Your Actions Would Affect Me
The quiet cost of not being factored into someone's decisions, and why thoughtlessness deserves the same attention as intent.
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