For most of modern history, we’ve been taught to think of time as a straight line—an arrow fired from the past, flying through the present, and disappearing into the future.

In a world obsessed with productivity hacks, morning routines, and habit-forming apps, rituals can seem old-fashioned—something ancient cultures practiced or something reserved for religion and ceremony.

Most people quietly carry the belief that art is something reserved for the talented—the ones who can draw a perfect portrait, paint a flawless landscape, or sculpt something worthy of an Instagram reel.

There’s a unique comfort in returning to the books, movies, or games that shaped our childhood.

When you first put away your phone, laptop, and tablet, the silence feels strange. You reach for notifications that aren’t there. Minutes stretch longer.

True crime has become one of the most popular genres in books, podcasts, and TV. From serial killer documentaries to unsolved mysteries, millions of people are hooked. But why?

What does success look like in today’s world? For Gen Z, it’s not what it used to be.

Nostalgia is more than just a feeling. It’s a powerful mental process that connects our past to the present. A smell, a song, or an old photo can bring back a rush of memories.