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Our Articles on:


Nostalgia: Aching for the Ordinary
How nostalgia makes us yearn for our own memories.
Time moves forward whether we follow it or not. Nostalgia, however, waits.It lingers in old songs, in familiar streets, in the scent of a season or a person we thought we had forgotten. And when it finally returns, it pulls us gently, and sometimes painfully, back into a moment we can no longer touch.
Caroline Lackner
20 hours ago5 min read


Sexual function, the unexpected casualty
Some things in life you never expect to lose. Your orgasm is one of them.
Anna Verey
Dec 44 min read


A critique of Vogue’s ‘embarrassing boyfriend’ concept
And there we have it. As of October 2025, boyfriends have become embarrassing, according to Vogue.
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An article published on 25th October talks about boyfriends being embarrassing, and about  women being uncool or losers because they have romantic partners. This controversial piece has been discussed all over social media, and on popular news outlets, with Instagram celebrities sharing their opinions, either agreeing, or disagreeing with the piece. Â
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I came across the p
Riddhi Laijawala
Nov 175 min read


Monday stress doesn’t retire when we do
Image Source: cottonbro studio on Pexels I’ve never found Mondays particularly stressful. Over time, I’ve learned to manage my energy more intentionally, and as a freelance journalist, I’ve picked up strategies that work for me. For instance, if I work over the weekend, I try to keep my Mondays lighter, a way to ease back into the week and protect my mental balance. But if I worked in a company or had an office role with fixed hours, that kind of adjustment would be much hard
Giulia Mondaini
Nov 55 min read


Beyond the Label: How Synthetic Fibres Impact Our Health
My research in mental health and neuroscience is fuelled by a deep curiosity about how the world around us, everything from our...
Nuriza Tukiran
Oct 104 min read


Bonded by Anxiety
My mind is calm; my breathing is slow and persistent; and my hands aren’t shaking. I couldn’t have said that years ago, and I most certainly would not have gotten where I am without him. My partner, Roger, was the saving grace I never saw coming, but when I needed it the most. Roger and I met by chance, through a Meetup group (a site that allows people to join groups based on personal interests and hobbies). We only spoke a few words, and it was months later before we began l
Samantha Wood
Sep 195 min read


Finding Your Roots: It’s Okay to Start Over
I lost myself some time ago.Â
I searched in vain until I found her in my bedroom mirror. Nineteen years later.
Melina Belén
Aug 135 min read


Working From Home Is The Best (And The Worst)
Before Covid forced many of us into pyjamas and endless Zoom calls, I was already working remotely and had been since 2017. In fact, I ran a successful blog about it and felt confident telling people how to manage their freelance time and stay productive at home. The problem was, over time, my social skills were taking a nosedive. Back then I had no idea what working from home so often was doing to me, but slowly, it was chipping away at my confidence and my ability to be aro
Caitlin McAllister
Jul 95 min read


Swipe Right for Friendship: A Deep Dive into App-Based Socialising
Moving to a new city, country, or even continent is exhilarating—until one uncomfortable reality sets in: suddenly, your support network is a hundred miles away, and the comfort of familiar friendships around the corner is replaced by the daunting task of building new ones from scratch.
Theresa Kolb
Jul 15 min read
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