Feeling Tired? Here Are 7 Things We Get Wrong About What Gives Us Energy
Too tired to exercise? Drained by social interactions? Need your phone to relax? Exploring seven of the misconceptions we have around what energizes and drains us.
Hi. Ben Shapiro is getting upset at the anti-semitism he's seeing on the right. Is it possible he has helped create a monster that is now raging out of contr...
"Trauma is unbelievably expensive" - Bessel van der Kolk (Part 3)
What if healing trauma had more to do with communities and movement than medicine? In this powerful dialogue, Dr. Bessel van der Kolk — author of The Body Ke...
The stranger secret: how to talk to anyone – and why you should
Forget fear of public speaking. A lot of people now shy away completely from speaking to anyone in public. But if we learn to do this it’s enriching, for ourselves and society
The Most Dangerous Philosophy in History Is Unfolding Right in Front of Us
Go to https://incogni.com/pursuitofwonder to get an exclusive 60% off annual Incogni plan. Thank you to Incogni for sponsoring this video. In this video, we ...
We’re still having audio-video syncing issues. Be sure to turn on Closed Captioning for the subtitles. That’ll help clarify any confusion caused by audio hic...
🧠What type of ADHD do you have? 👉🏻 Free Quiz https://uat17stzllq.typeform.com/to/K1HUWBE9😵 Tired of procrastinating, overwhelmed by your to-do list, and ...
How pop psychology weaponized even attachment style
▶ My new Gothic horror novel, A Song at Dead Man’s Cove: https://a.co/d/5jOhTY2▶ All books & journaling workbooks: https://www.amazon.com/stores/Dr.-Ana-Yudi...
Bad Bunny Sets Super Bowl Record While MAGA’s Halftime Implodes
Discussing the real Super Bowl halftime show featuring Bad Bunny compared to MAGA's attempt at competing entertainment.===Visit the Merch store: http://TheRa...
Psychiatry’s playbook is about to get torn up | Science Quickly Podcast
In this episode of Science Quickly, we dig into a brewing shake-up inside psychiatry as the American Psychiatric Association considers sweeping changes to th...
Our Obsession With Personal Responsibility Is Making Us Sick
Poor health outcomes are often treated as an unfortunate by-product of individual bad decisions. This moralizing approach ignores the role poverty plays in determining who gets ill and who can afford to get well.
Recreational ecstasy use is linked to lasting memory impairments
A new systematic review suggests that recreational ecstasy users suffer from verbal memory impairments that do not improve even after months or years of quitting the drug.
After 32 Years of Trauma Healing, I Can’t Stay Silent Anymore
🔴 FREE PDF: How to Cool a Heated Interaction: https://bit.ly/4qMCKpy🔴 Ten Signs Your Trauma Is Healing: https://bit.ly/4bd8OxT***🟢 *BECOME A MEMBER* Acces...
How Epstein Helped Ruin Gaming & Engineered the Modern Online Reactionar...
The latest batch of Epstein files is giving us a small glimpse into the scope of Jeffrey Epstein’s influence. Aside from being a notorious p***phile Epstein ...
Overwhelmed, Burned out and Numb? Here’s How I’d Start Healing in 2026
🔴 UNPLUGGED: 10 Days to Get Your Brain Back: https://bit.ly/4acZesI🔴 Try My FREE Daily Practice Course: https://bit.ly/4a88kqG***🟢 *BECOME A MEMBER* Acces...
63K likes, 1,333 comments - journalofthesoul on January 25, 2026: "Colonialism isn’t a historical event.
Its an ongoing system embedded in modern life.
Media narratives support institutions, institutions protect power.
Violence is reframed as policy and exploitation is masked as economic growth.
What benefits the few is called order and what resists that order is presented as danger.
This is how domination sustains itself. It bakes itself into daily routines, consumption, education, healthcare, the air we breathe and the stories we’re told.
History gets centralised so that collective memory is rewritten.
Narratives shift depending on who profits
and whose losses are treated as ‘acceptable’.
What’s often erased in these narratives
is the power carried by the most marginalised. ancestral knowledge, collective memory and ways of organising life that dont centre extraction or domination.
That wisdom isn’t forgotten by accident. It’s actively suppressed because it offers alternatives to the structures that profit from our dependence.
Some suffering is recognised as a humanitarian crisis while others are presented as geopolitical conflict. Some lives are acknowledged as ‘innocent civilians’ and others are reduced to ‘case numbers’. Either glorified, ignored, erased, or forgotten?
But solidarity isn’t selective!! and justice doesn’t change its meaning depending on who is being harmed.
Supporting the oppressed means opposing imperial domination everywhere, every time.
And one of the best ways to do that (“what can we do?”) is by truly learning context. Read. Listen. Discuss. It’s free. And it is liberating. Because we see that nothing we’re living is isolated. These are repeating patterns.
I don’t see art, history, politics, health and spiritual life as separate domains. They feel more like different expressions of the same living process of making meaning, remembering and contemplating what kind of reality we agree to inhabit.
When the collective narrative shifts, justice and peace will stop sounding utopian and start feeling like the most natural way to exist.
I don’t know when that will manifest in this mysterious play of paradoxes but I choose to believe it’s possible and worth working toward.".
Medscape: The Rear View: How Glute Shape Predicts Diabetes Risk
Is your backside trying to tell you something? New research suggests that the shape of the GM — not just the size — could be a key indicator of T2D risk, and the signs are different for men vs women.