Horace Wasland
Bio
Research analyst, writer & mystical healer. Exploring the edge where science meets mystery. From mystery/the mystical, to facts, news & psychology. Follow for weekly insights on all four and please leave a tip if you like what you read :)
Stories (251)
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Humor for Tough Times
In life’s most challenging moments, when everything seems heavy and dark, humor can be a guiding light. It’s a universal balm, a way to cope, and a reminder that even in the toughest situations, there’s room for laughter. As I reflect on my own experiences, I recognize how laughter has become a vital tool for resilience, helping me navigate difficulties with a lighter heart.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in Humor
The Funny Side of You
When we think about humor, we often picture stand-up comedians, witty one-liners, or funny friends who always know how to lighten the mood. But what if I told you that humor isn't a one-size-fits-all? Just as we all have different personalities, we also have unique styles of humor that can shape our interactions and relationships. Understanding your humor type can make you more relatable and help you connect better with others. So, which humor type fits you best?
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in Humor
Slomobius
In the ever-evolving landscape of technology, artificial intelligence (AI) often dominates the conversation. With buzzwords like "generative AI," "machine learning," and "artificial general intelligence" (AGI) thrown around, one might expect rapid advancements that fundamentally reshape our world. However, many observers express a sentiment that AI progress feels frustratingly slow. Why is this the case?
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in Futurism
Are Crocs Still Cool?
Crocs have long walked a fine line between fashion faux pas and comfort icon. Once relegated to the realm of garden enthusiasts and medical professionals, these clunky shoes have unexpectedly wormed their way back into mainstream fashion. Today, we dive into the question that many ponder: Are Crocs still cool?
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in FYI
Science Affair
Have you ever heard that we only use 10% of our brains? Chances are, you’ve come across this fascinating tidbit at some point. Maybe it was in a Hollywood blockbuster or during a casual conversation with friends. It’s one of those catchy, mind-blowing facts that stick with you, making you wonder what kind of superhuman powers might be lying dormant in your own brain, just waiting to be unlocked.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in FYI
i love meee
For the longest time, I thought happiness was something to be found outside of myself. I looked for it in relationships, in accomplishments, in the validation of others. I chased after it in material possessions, experiences, and even in the approval of society. But no matter how much I achieved or how many people I pleased, that deep sense of contentment seemed to slip through my fingers. It took me a long time to realize that the key to true happiness wasn’t out there – it was within me all along. And that key was self-love.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in Psyche
Ukraine’s Invasion of Russia
For the past two years, Vladimir Putin has brandished the threat of nuclear weapons, attempting to project strength and intimidate both Ukraine and the international community. However, recent events in Kursk have exposed a critical and unexpected vulnerability in Russia's military capabilities and Putin's leadership.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in Serve
A Round and About? Not really
When it comes to navigating intersections, Americans have a clear preference: traditional traffic signals. The roundabout, a popular traffic solution in other parts of the world, often faces resistance in the U.S. Despite their proven safety and efficiency benefits, roundabouts are met with skepticism and confusion. But why is there such aversion to this traffic innovation? Let’s delve into the reasons behind Americans’ reluctance to embrace roundabouts.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in FYI
Who was first?
For centuries, Eratosthenes of Cyrene has been credited as the first person to accurately measure the circumference of the Earth. His groundbreaking work laid the foundation for centuries of astronomical and geographical discovery, earning him a revered place in history. However, there's a growing argument that perhaps the ancient Greeks did not discover the roundness of the Earth on their own. Instead, they may have borrowed this knowledge from an even older civilization—the Egyptians. Is there any truth to the theory that the Greeks copied the idea of a round Earth from the Egyptians? Let's dive into the evidence and explore the intriguing possibilities.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in FYI
Your Eye Color
Eye color is one of the most distinct features that define how we look, but did you know it's not as permanent as most people think? From genetic quirks to medical conditions, your eye color can change more often than you'd expect. If you’re curious about what can alter the shade of your eyes, here are 10 surprising ways your eye color can really change.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in FYI
A Pyramids Mystery
The Great Pyramids of Egypt are among the most enduring and iconic wonders of the ancient world, stirring imaginations and inspiring countless theories. From wild speculation about extraterrestrial involvement to myths about cursed tombs, the pyramids have no shortage of sensational narratives. However, separating fact from fiction can be difficult, especially when these ancient structures are shrouded in mystery. Here, we’ll unravel some of the most common myths surrounding the pyramids and lay out the facts you should know about these enigmatic monuments.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in FYI
Next episode of Let's Find out
When we think of waterfalls, iconic images of Venezuela's towering Angel Falls or the thunderous might of the Congo's Inga Falls might come to mind. These majestic cascades are spectacles of nature, but what if I told you that the largest waterfall on Earth is one you’ve never heard of—and it lies hidden beneath the ocean’s surface? Yes, the world’s biggest waterfall isn’t towering over land but plummeting through the depths of the Denmark Strait. And here’s the kicker—it’s completely underwater.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in FYI
