Alifia Bohari

There are two types of people in this world..I hate both of them.

[her name is cyn 🌷 @cynfinite]

The slow murmur-to-belly-laughter that happens when the joke lands is sooooooo… I mean… perfection.

[written by emily henry @emilyhenryverse]

Emily Henry names some of her favorite enemies-to-lovers romance novels for the New York Times:

“The Hating Game” by Sally Thorne.
“Ayesha at Last” by Uzma Jalaluddin.
“Seven Days in June” by Tia Williams.
“Lady Like” by Mackenzi Lee.
“Cover Story” by Mhairi McFarlane.

[f. @mitenkabutgirl]

one of my favourite james baldwin clips. there’s still hope, let’s not despair.

[Queen Bee @KingBobIIV]

I found this out many years ago after a loss. Every child you create and carry, floods your body with their DNA, to help your body grow them.
And some papers even suggest that that DNA helps the next one too. So if you've lost a child, that child is still with you, in some way, always. X

[atul kasbekar @atulkasbekar]

Brilliant from the wonderful @raogajraj
Top actor and a top man

More people should take heed from this lesson

[Chidanand Tripathi @thetripathi58]

I mentioned a random brand of dog food in a private conversation. 10 minutes later, I had an ad for it. It’s not a coincidence, and it’s not magic.

Your phone is "shadow-logging" your life through 5 specific settings you’ve likely never touched.

Here is how to stop the eavesdropping:

[Ross 🧬🔬 @GutOptimized]

First video I found to learn self-neck massage.

Used at my worst health back in 2017-19.

First few times doing noticed it helped. But took months to uncover hidden corners of my neck that were knotted/tight.

Like any skill, expect more results if you persist.

[Sanjeev Kapoor @SanjeevKapoor]

Why step out for tomato soup when you can make restaurant-style soup at home in minutes? 😉👌

[Sanjeev Kapoor @SanjeevKapoor]

What if we told you that you can experience the exact taste of Himachal cuisine right in your kitchen? Yes, you can enjoy it with this 'Chane ka Khatta' recipe! 👌

[Avelino Guido @AvelinoGuido28]

Fun fact: every time you look at a clock, you are using a 4,000 year old idea. The reason we have 60 seconds in a minute and 60 minutes in an hour comes from ancient Babylonian mathematics, not modern science.

The Babylonians chose 60 because it is incredibly practical. Sixty can be divided cleanly by many numbers at once, like 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 12, and more.

In a world without calculators, decimals, or advanced algebra, this made fractions easy to work with, especially for trade, astronomy, and measurement.

When later civilizations studied the sky, navigated oceans, and measured land, they kept this system because it already worked efficiently. That is why 60 seconds, 60 minutes, and 360 degrees survived thousands of years.

Not because it was ancient, but because it was optimal.

[Krish @itsme_krrishm]

Sure, give this heartfelt tune a listen. This song has been performed during the religious song round of every Tamil singing competition TV shows.

[Ava @noampomsky]

whenever I’m trying to plan the future I find it helpful to do an exercise where I break things into three columns “What I feel” (all of the conflicting things I feel) “What I know” (facts of the case, my past pattern of behavior, true things about everyone involved) and “What I want” (features of outcome(s) that would make me happy) and then figure out which course of action would best minimize dissonance between the three

[Shubhvani @shubhvanii]

16 SIGNS YOUR BODY IS STARVING INSIDE;

1. Cold hands - Iron
2. No appetite - Zinc
3. Dry eyes-Vitamin A
4. Short of breath - Iron
5. Hair falling out - iron
6. Dry mouth - Vitamin A
7. Brittle nails - Biotin (B7)
8. Tired all day - Vitamin D
9. Feeling low - Vitamin B6
10. Forgetfulness -Omega-3
11. Leg cramps - Magnesium
12. Brain fog - Vitamin B12
13. Muscle weakness - Potassium
14. Frequent infections - Vitamin C
15. Tingling or numbness - Vitamin B6
16. Poor sleep quality - Magnesium

[Vivid Void @vividvoid]

There is, and it's closely related to a genera, which is the opposite of trauma. It's an event so intense it ruptures your sense of self and makes your old identity impossible to sustain. But instead of the difference between old and new you becoming a whirlpool of pain and rumination, the rupture becomes a wellspring through which your soul pours into the world.

Examples include: Near-death experiences, finding the great love of your life, helping deliver a baby, meeting a hero and finding that he admires something in you that he doesn't have. Being forgiven by someone you once harmed and still carry immeasurable guilt for. Creating a work of art so beautiful you can't believe it came through you. Finding you are still loved after a nervous breakdown. Meditating until reality dissolves into indescribably beautiful vibration. Leaving a lover better than you found them. Loving someone unconditionally for long enough that you see them completely transform.

Because we are so resilient, and because the spirit naturally moves toward coherence and growth when it is in a safe and healthy environment, there are many more ways to rupture the self in generative ways than there are to traumatize it. It's one of the most beautiful things about being human.

[mads campbell @martyrdison]

i have a theory about God i talk about all the time

He knows He can’t reach everyone through the same methods, so He meets you in a way you can understand

if you’re naturally funny, He puts you in situations that, in hindsight, are so absurd you can’t help but laugh

if you’re analytical, He shows up as patterns. coincidences that line up too cleanly to ignore

if you’re emotional, He reaches you through love and loss. through people who break you open and show you what mattered

if you’re a skeptic, He lives in the questions that won’t leave you alone

God isn’t broadcasting on one frequency and blaming people for not tuning in

He’s speaking the language you already understand

and if you ever stop long enough to listen, you realize He’s been talking to you the entire time

[gabriel @gabriel1]

since everyone naturally tend to keep all their best habits & sleep & other life hacks to themselves and never tell anyone

let's make this a thread where you post habits or things that significantly made your life better, and that you continued to do/use for at least 6 months

[Sanjeev Kapoor @SanjeevKapoor]

Who knew broccoli could be transformed into this luxurious soup? 😉

#sanjeevkapoor #sanjeevkapoorkhazana #broccoli #soup

[austin @sweaustin0]

some filmmakers spend their entire lives trying to achieve what this vid does. betrayal, tension, stakes (picture day tomorrow) all perfectly communicated through dialogue and a still camera angle. and the open ending? teasing the main antagonist in the last 5 seconds? cinema.

[Kitii @yunhore]

I just *have* to share this 😂😂😂😂