After years of drowning in headlines, outrage, and “breaking news” pings, I finally unplugged—and discovered that peace, calm, and mental clarity are a lot more satisfying than doomscrolling. Here’s how quitting the news improved my mental health, lowered my stress, and helped me start living again.
When Charity Feels Like a Guilt Trip in the Mailbox: What’s Really Going On With St. Joseph’s Indian School?
Are your charitable donations funding good deeds—or socks, dreamcatchers, and direct mail guilt? Let’s talk about the curious case of St. Joseph’s Indian School and where the money really goes. This is the donation deep-dive you didn’t know you needed.
A Synopsis Is Not a Review (And Other Bookish PSAs)
While perusing book blogs for actual reviews, I noticed a baffling trend: a whole lot of “reviews” are just copy-pasted blurbs with a few emoji-filled reactions. Here’s the thing—recapping the jacket copy isn’t reviewing the book. Let’s talk about what real book reviews should look like.
When the Wild Speaks: The Night a Fox and a Crow Changed Everything
On a quiet sunset drive, I stumbled into a raw moment between a fox and a crow—two wild creatures locked in instinct and mystery. What began as an ordinary evening turned into a reflection on survival, intuition, and the strange ways nature mirrors our own chronic-illness battles.
God, a Lifeboat, and a Crisis of Faith: My Review of Mitch Albom’s “The Stranger in the Lifeboat
What if God showed up in your lifeboat and said, “I’m here to save you”—would you believe Him? In Mitch Albom’s The Stranger in the Lifeboat, faith, survival, and spiritual reckoning collide in a gripping story that’s part thriller, part therapy. Here’s why I gave it five stars—and highlighted half the book.
