Neuroscientist Sam Harris said, “The present is the only time that any of us have to be alive.” Explore this profound idea and discover why learning to live in the present is the key to knowing yourself and truly connecting with others.
Recent Posts
More Than a Happy Ending: Why “All’s Well That Ends Well” is the Ultimate Mantra for Resilience
Dive deep into the meaning of “All’s well that ends well.” Discover how this timeless phrase is more than just a sigh of relief—it’s a powerful tool for navigating life’s chaotic journey with optimism and strength.
The Crimson Warrior of the Cosmos: Unpacking the Persian Myth of Bahram
Explore the thrilling Persian myth of Bahram, the divine warrior yazata of victory. Journey into ancient Zoroastrian lore to uncover a story of cosmic battles, divine transformations, and the timeless fight for righteousness written in the stars.
More Than a Love Story: The Political Genius of Cleopatra’s Reign
Go beyond the myths of seduction and suicide to uncover the truth of Cleopatra’s reign. Discover how the last pharaoh of Egypt was a brilliant political strategist, a master of economics, and a formidable leader fighting for her kingdom’s survival.
The Brushstroke That Bends Reality: What If Art Could Literally Change the World?
What if a painting could become a doorway, or a song could heal a wound? Explore the fantastical idea that art could alter reality, and discover the surprising ways in which it already does, shaping our world one creation at a time.
Meet Your Supercomputer: A User’s Guide to the Cerebral Cortex
Ever wonder where “you” really live? Dive into the fascinating world of the cerebral cortex, the wrinkled outer layer of your brain that acts as your personal supercomputer, housing your thoughts, personality, and consciousness itself.
Round Peg, Flat Hole: Debunking the Myth That Medieval People Thought the Earth Was Flat
Challenge one of history’s most persistent misconceptions: the flat earth myth. Discover why educated people in the Middle Ages knew the Earth was round and how a 19th-century fabrication created the myth we still hear today.