Feeling’s

“In the garden of life, our emotions are the flowers—nurture them, and they will blossom beautifully.”

Sometimes, we become very attached to certain people and get so used to them that we can’t imagine our lives without them. Here, I’m not talking about death; I’m talking about friends. These relationships are incredibly special because we share everything with them—our good and bad habits, our fears, everything. We never think that such a person could leave our lives, and yet, I’ve faced this situation myself. The feelings are intense and overwhelming, making it hard to cope with the absence of someone who was once such an integral part of our lives.

Some people become depressed because of this and start disliking themselves. But my dear friends, if someone is leaving your life, let them go. Now I believe this because if someone is leaving our life, it means God is making room for someone special to come into our life, someone who truly deserves us.

And those who are facing this should remember that nobody is perfect. So, do the things that make you happy. Spend time with people who love you a lot. Don’t stay alone in your room, thinking about these things and considering negative thoughts about yourself, like “I’m not good enough” or “Maybe it’s my fault.” Avoid these kinds of negative thoughts.

Life before internet

Do you remember life before the internet?

“Life before the internet was like living in a richly textured tapestry of slower, more deliberate interactions. Communication was a cherished event, with handwritten letters carrying the personal touch of one’s handwriting and thoughtfulness. Libraries were the treasure troves of knowledge, where the scent of old books mingled with the quiet rustle of pages turning. Television shows and radio programs were eagerly anticipated, creating a shared cultural experience that brought families together. Shopping was a sensory adventure, from the tactile experience of flipping through catalogue pages to the bustling energy of marketplaces. Social interactions were deeply personal, with friendships forged over countless cups of coffee and community events that knit people together. Navigation was an art, guided by folded paper maps and the wisdom of seasoned travelers. Life moved at a gentler pace, where patience and presence were woven into the fabric of everyday experiences.”