humanity
Humanity begins at home.
How to Make a Teenager Feel Valued Every Day
During adolescence, young people look for more than mere notice-rather, they yearn for acceptance, recognition, and a real feeling of connection. At this point, their sense of who they are is tender and always changing. When adults see them and genuinely listen, it strengthens their courage and mood. Parents, coaches, teachers, and older friends are key in reminding the teen that they have value.
By Stella Johnson Love8 months ago in Families
The Generations
Leo, a chef by trade but a wanderer by nature, found himself standing in his grandmother's quiet kitchen, the scent of cinnamon and old wood still clinging to the air. Nana Elena, a woman whose love was measured in spoonful and whose wisdom was baked into every crumb, had passed away, leaving behind not jewels or grand estates, but a battered, wooden recipe box. It was a simple thing, adorned with faded hand-painted roses, yet Leo knew it held more value than any treasure.
By Momin Shah8 months ago in Families
The Little Jar of Happiness.
Once upon a time, in a quiet little village named Meadowbrook, people lived their lives in routine and silence. The villagers worked hard, but rarely smiled. Happiness seemed like a forgotten feeling, and even the children rarely laughed.
By USA daily update 8 months ago in Families
The Flag on Maple Street
Every morning, without fail, Mr. Thompson raised the American flag in front of his small white house on Maple Street. He was tall, lean, and always dressed in pressed slacks, a tucked-in shirt, and his old Korean War cap. His movements were slow but deliberate. The ritual never changed: unlock the flag box, unfold the stars and stripes with reverence, attach it to the pole, and hoist it up as the sun peeked over the trees.
By Sana Ullah8 months ago in Families
The Unseen Cost of War
When the Dust Settles: A Child's Silent Cry from the Rubble The ground is cold. The air is filled with dust. The silence is deafening—broken only by the distant wail of a mother or the soft crumble of debris. Among the rubble lies a child. His eyes are open, but they carry a weight no child should ever bear. His face, smeared with dust, does not cry anymore. He has already cried too much.
By Atif jamal 8 months ago in Families
Near Life Experience
Age is just a number they say. I’ve wondered for almost all of my 78 years who is they. Growing up in a small town, West Bridgewater, Massachusetts (361 Spring Street), the original they were my Mama and Papa, from which all I learned from earliest memory was all that was necessary. I learned I was loved and cared for and that my folks could not only provide sustenance, but manufacture others, like me, but a little different, sort of unique cut cookies from different seasons and different reasons. These were the ones chosen for me and the experience still grows.
By David X. Sheehan8 months ago in Families
Seamless Telehealth With Virtual Scribes
Telehealth has evolved from a niche option to a daily reality for clinics, specialists, and family doctors alike. While patients enjoy the flexibility and comfort of virtual care, healthcare providers often face a hidden challenge: how to keep documentation complete, accurate, and compliant—without sacrificing patient connection.
By Frank j Monroe8 months ago in Families
15 Daily Habits That Actually Make You Smarter
I used to think intelligence was something you either had or didn't have. You know, like height or eye color – just part of your genetic lottery ticket. But after years of studying successful entrepreneurs, brilliant academics, and people who seem to effortlessly navigate complex problems, I've discovered something fascinating: intelligence isn't fixed. It's more like a muscle that grows stronger with the right kind of exercise.
By Fathima Haniffa8 months ago in Families
Motherhood Didn’t End My Dreams — It Fueled Them.
There was a time when I thought motherhood meant you couldn’t have it all. Especially in those early days — the nightly wake-ups, cluster feeding, the endless nappy changes. I grew up thinking that to be a good mother, you had to devote your entire life to your child.
By Diary Of A Modern Mummy 8 months ago in Families
The Coffee That Saved Me
I thought I left my village to chase opportunity. But what I really left behind was myself. In a one-room apartment in Addis, far from family and firewood, it wasn’t success I was searching for—it was the smell of my grandmother’s coffee.
By Buno Genale 8 months ago in Families
