humanity
Advocates, icons, influencers, and more. All about humanity.
Calling vs Income
There is a tension that never quite goes away once it has been seen clearly, and it sits at the intersection of calling and survival. Some forms of work feel unquestionably meaningful, even necessary, yet remain economically fragile or entirely unsupported. Other forms of work provide stability, predictability, and income, while feeling hollow or misaligned with who a person actually is. Once this divide becomes visible, it is difficult to unsee, and even harder to navigate honestly without resentment creeping in.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcastabout 17 hours ago in Longevity
Healthy Eating on a Student Budget: A Realistic Weekly Guide
Being a student in Malaysia often comes with tight budgets, packed schedules, and unpredictable class timetables. But eating healthy food on a student budget in Malaysia doesn’t have to be impossible. With a little planning, local ingredients, and RM-based budgeting, you can enjoy cheap healthy meals in Malaysia while supporting your energy, focus, and overall health.
By Being Inquisitive3 days ago in Longevity
Budget Protein Sources in Malaysia That Aren’t Just Chicken Breast
When students think of protein, they think: “Chicken breast.” Every. Single. Time. But let’s be honest — eating plain chicken daily is boring, and sometimes not even the cheapest option.
By Being Inquisitive10 days ago in Longevity
The Hidden Signs of Iron Deficiency Every Female Student Should Know
You’re tired. But not just “late-night assignment” tired. You’re tired all the time. If you’re a female student constantly feeling drained, struggling to focus, or needing coffee just to function — you might not be lazy.
By Being Inquisitive10 days ago in Longevity
4 Surprising Truths About Nanoparticles In Your Soda
The Unseen World in Your Grocery Cart Imagine grabbing a can of soda or a packaged snack from your pantry. It's a simple, everyday act. Yet, hidden within that familiar fizz and sweetness is a technological frontier most of us never consider: the world of nanomaterials. Current research reveals that many of the foods and drinks we consume may contain engineered or unintentionally formed particles so small they are invisible to the naked eye. This article will explore four of the most surprising and impactful facts we are learning about nanotechnology in our food system, based on current research and analysis.
By The INFORMER10 days ago in Longevity
Yes, I Have a MD-PhD from Harvard and M.I.T.: T.J. Greer and the Issue of Degree Representation
I worked at Yerkes National Research Center as a medical neuroscientist in 2013. I then worked for Dr. Elena Conis in 2014 as a science historian in Emory University's Department of History. In 2022, I taught myself neurosurgery by watching over 500 neurosurgery operation videos. I read books on immunology, pharmacy management, antibiotics, and other medical topics. I also surveyed the gigantic Mayo Clinic reference book.
By Dr. T.J. Greer, MD-PhD10 days ago in Longevity
Caffeine and Anxiety: How Much Is Too Much for Students?
Coffee before class. Energy drink before assignments. Another coffee for night study. Sound familiar? For many students, caffeine feels like survival. But what if your daily cup is quietly making your anxiety worse?
By Being Inquisitive11 days ago in Longevity
The Protection-of-Innocence Reciprocity Doctrine. AI-Generated.
Core Moral Premise The highest duty of any legitimate social order is the protection of innocent life. Innocent life has absolute moral primacy. Any system that systematically insulates predators, tolerates predatory asymmetry, rewards hypocrisy, or allows aggressors to retain insulation has inverted its purpose and forfeited legitimacy. Truth, justice, reciprocity, humility, mercy, forgiveness, and vertical accountability are structural necessities rather than optional virtues. Vertical accountability means recognition of and submission to a moral law higher than oneself. Authority must flow toward those who most consistently demonstrate sustained competence in moral and epistemic discipline. This competence is shown through observable conduct and trajectory over time, not through doctrinal label, tribal identity, credential alone, or self-profession.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast15 days ago in Longevity
