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Staying Friends With Your Ex: Closure, Comfort or Unfinished Business? Be honest, when was the last time you checked your ex's story and told yourself it was just curiosity. Or maybe you are one of the people who still send each other memes, still know each other's coffee orders, still show up on birthdays. If that sounds familiar, you are in very big company. A 2026 survey of over 2,300 people found that around two thirds of them still talk to their exes, and among Gen Z, roughly 28 percent stay in tou
Mental Health Deserves Attention Every Day, Not Just on October 10 Every year, around the second week of October, your feed turns green. Ribbons, quotes, soft pastel graphics, captions about how it is okay not to be okay. Friends who never mention their feelings suddenly post a long paragraph about self care. And then, a day later, everything goes back to normal. Deadlines, doomscrolling, "I'm fine" on repeat. If you have noticed that pattern, you are not being cynical. You are being observant.
“I'm fine” is simply the easiest answer to a question we don't know how to answer honestly. And that makes me wonder: Have we become better at asking people how they are, or have we simply become comfortable with not knowing?
If an AI can write the code, design the interface, and fix the bugs, what exactly is my job? I bumped into the reality of this question outside the lab, while looking at my family’s transport business. For years, I’ve watched my father deal with the daily friction of the logistics industry.
The term originated in China where it described workers putting in extremely long hours who felt they had no personal time during the day so they stayed up late at night to get some semblance of freedom back even at the cost of sleep. It spread quickly because the feeling behind it is universal especially for students and young professionals whose days are packed from morning to night with classes assignments work and obligations that leave almost no room for anything that feels like it belongs to them alon