Maths. It's just

Maths. It's just "Mathematics is the queen of the sciences."

IF YOU’VE BEEN REJECTED — ACCEPT IT.IF YOU’RE NOT LOVED — LET GO.IF SOMEONE OR SOMETHING WAS CHOSEN INSTEAD OF YOU —MOVE...
10/22/2025

IF YOU’VE BEEN REJECTED — ACCEPT IT.
IF YOU’RE NOT LOVED — LET GO.
IF SOMEONE OR SOMETHING WAS CHOSEN INSTEAD OF YOU —
MOVE ON.

Not everyone you love will stay.
Not everyone you trust will be loyal.
I don’t care if I lose people who no longer want to be in my life.

I’ve lost people who once meant the world to me — and I still made it through!

Don’t follow the crowd.
Follow the right path!

You can feel it when someone isn’t genuine —
Energy never lies!

Always say what you feel,
And never apologize for your honesty!

Give people time,
Give people space,
Don’t ask anyone to stay —
Let them go.

What’s meant for you will always be yours!

I’m much better off when people don’t know where I am or what I’m doing.

You can’t control every situation or its outcome,
But you can control your attitude and how you handle it.

Do good! ❤️
It will come back to you in unexpected ways.

Be happy with what you have,
While you work toward what you want.

In Japan, disappearing from your own life is not only possible but also completely legal. This phenomenon is known as jō...
10/21/2025

In Japan, disappearing from your own life is not only possible but also completely legal. This phenomenon is known as jōhatsu, which translates to “evaporation.” It refers to people who decide to vanish from their jobs, families, and social circles without leaving a trace.

According to the BBC, tens of thousands of Japanese people quietly disappear every year, often due to shame, debt, domestic violence, or overwhelming social pressure.

To make such an escape possible, many turn to specialized companies known as yonige-ya or “fly-by-night” services. These companies operate discreetly, often in the middle of the night, helping clients move out without informing anyone.

According to VICE Japan, the services may include packing belongings, finding new apartments, erasing digital traces, and even helping to create new identities. Some companies go as far as staging false scenarios—such as pretending to be furniture buyers or delivery workers—to avoid suspicion.

By law, adults in Japan have the right to privacy and freedom of movement. This means that if there is no evidence of a crime, the police do not pursue missing persons who have voluntarily left. Families are often left in the dark, with no legal means to locate their loved ones.

According to Japan Today, this legal loophole allows the jōhatsu industry to operate openly, offering a second chance to those who feel trapped by their circumstances.

“Are you afraid of the cold too?” Jim asked, curled up under a bridge of black bricks.Thomas Barnardo stopped.He was onl...
10/18/2025

“Are you afraid of the cold too?” Jim asked, curled up under a bridge of black bricks.

Thomas Barnardo stopped.
He was only twenty-one, with empty pockets and a half-finished medical degree.
That night, he had gone out to hand out bread among the poorest in London’s East End.
And there, amid the smoke of factories and the stench of sewers, he met Jim.

“The cold doesn’t scare me as much as indifference,” Thomas replied, kneeling beside him.

Jim smiled, his lips purple.

“Well, I’ve already gotten used to nobody looking.”

Days later, Jim died.
Alone.
Invisible.
No name in any record, no family to search for him.
Just one less child on the streets. Nothing more.

But for Thomas, it was the beginning of everything.

He gave up his dream of becoming a missionary in China
and chose to stay in that urban hell.
Not to heal bodies from a clinic…
but to lift souls from the streets.

“I want to open a home,” he told his few friends. “One where no child is ever turned away.”

“How do you plan to do that?”
“With faith. And with my eyes wide open.”

⸻

In 1870, he opened the first house.
It had ten beds, a borrowed kitchen, and a sign on the door:

“No destitute child will ever be refused admission.”

The first to enter was a boy with scabies and hands bloodied from digging through garbage.

“Do I have to pay?” he asked.
“No,” said Thomas, serving him soup. “You just have to come in.”

The news spread.
And what was once a single house became a network—
schools, workshops, foster homes.
Bridges to another life.

When politicians asked if he wasn’t “taking on too many,” he would answer simply:

“How many are too many, when we’re talking about children?”

One by one, the children stopped sleeping under bridges.
They began writing their names.
Dreaming.
Growing up without fear.

“Who am I, sir?” one asked.
“You are you,” Thomas replied. “And that’s enough reason to fight for your life.”

When Barnardo died in 1905, he had saved more than 60,000 children.
But his greatest achievement wasn’t measured in numbers.

It was something deeper.
He gave the invisible back their ability to be seen — and recognized.

Today, more than a century later, the organization that bears his name is still active.
And every time a child finds a home, they hear an invisible voice whisper:

“No child will ever be turned away.”

There are people who build empires.
And others, like Thomas, who build hope.
Not with money.
Not with power.
But with the simple act of refusing to look away.

The engineer didn’t know that making a frosted light bulb was “impossible” — so he made one.In the 1920s, General Electr...
10/17/2025

The engineer didn’t know that making a frosted light bulb was “impossible” — so he made one.

In the 1920s, General Electric had a kind of “tradition”: every new engineer was assigned to develop frosted glass for light bulbs. At the time, it was considered impossible — sandblasting produced the desired matte effect but made the glass too fragile to withstand heat.

In 1925, a young engineer named Marvin Pipkin received this task, unaware that his colleagues had set it up as a joke. He spent a long time searching for a solution and eventually discovered a new method — one that produced a frosted surface without weakening the glass. That’s how light bulbs appeared that gave off soft, pleasant light and lasted much longer.

This story isn’t really about technology — it’s about mindset.
When someone doesn’t know that “it can’t be done,” they simply try — and often succeed. Most limitations exist only in our heads.
If you set yourself a goal and stop believing in others’ “impossible,” you can create what everyone else thought could never be done.

In 1922, Albert Einstein was in Tokyo when he learned that he would receive the Nobel Prize.At one of the hotels, he wan...
10/16/2025

In 1922, Albert Einstein was in Tokyo when he learned that he would receive the Nobel Prize.

At one of the hotels, he wanted to tip a courier, but the man politely refused:

“That’s not necessary, sir. It’s my job — I’m already paid for it.”

Einstein smiled and replied:

“Then allow me to give you something else — a keepsake.”

He took a piece of paper with the Imperial Tokyo Hotel letterhead and wrote:

“A calm and modest life brings more happiness
than the pursuit of success combined with constant restlessness.”

The courier kept that note for the rest of his life.
Years later, his grandson put it up for auction — and in 2017, it was sold for nearly 1.6 million dollars.

But the true value wasn’t in the price — it was in the meaning.
Because happiness cannot be bought, not even for a million.

You can own a luxurious house — and still feel no warmth.
You can sleep in the softest bed — and still not know peace.

Real wealth lies in simplicity, tranquility, love, and gratitude.

🐾 Did you know that meerkats don’t cuddle because they’re cold?They simply can’t live without affection! 💛Meerkats live ...
10/15/2025

🐾 Did you know that meerkats don’t cuddle because they’re cold?
They simply can’t live without affection! 💛

Meerkats live in close-knit family groups — up to thirty members — and spend most of their time together.

• They often hug, rub against each other, or lie close to maintain social bonds, strengthen trust, and keep the group united.
• This closeness helps them feel safe — their survival depends on teamwork and connection.
• A meerkat hug isn’t about warmth — it’s about love and belonging.

So these tiny creatures remind us:
👉 To survive, we need to stay close.

❤️ A hug isn’t just tenderness — it’s biochemistry.

When we embrace someone, the brain performs real magic —
stress hormones drop, and the “happiness chemicals” switch on.

💞 1. Hugs reduce stress
A study from the University of Pittsburgh showed that even a few seconds of hugging someone close
lowers cortisol — the stress hormone that fuels anxiety and tension.
Your body shifts into calm mode,
your heartbeat slows, and your mind clears.

💪 2. Hugs boost immunity
Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University found that people who receive regular hugs
get sick less often and recover faster.
Less stress = stronger immune system.

💓 3. Hugs protect your heart
Physical touch helps reduce blood pressure and steady the pulse.
Cardiologists say that consistent, loving contact
lowers the risk of heart disease.

🧠 4. Hugs improve mental health
Touch releases oxytocin — the “love and trust” hormone.
It eases loneliness, boosts self-esteem,
and brings comfort even on the hardest days.

Endorphins and serotonin — our natural antidepressants — also kick in,
reducing pain and lifting mood.

🌸 5. Hugs are the language of trust
Psychotherapist Virginia Satir once said:

“We need four hugs a day for survival,
eight for maintenance,
and twelve for growth.”

That’s not just a metaphor — it’s biology.
We’re wired for closeness.

🫶 So, in the end:

Meerkats hug because they can’t stand being alone.
And we… we hug because we need warmth too — not physical, but emotional.

🤍 Hugs are the simplest antidepressant,
the most honest act of love,
and the purest way to say:
“I’m here.”

🎾 The man who wrote his daughters’ destiny… before they were even born.In 1980, Richard Williams turned on the TV and sa...
10/13/2025

🎾 The man who wrote his daughters’ destiny… before they were even born.

In 1980, Richard Williams turned on the TV and saw a Romanian tennis player receive a $40,000 check for winning a tournament.
It was more than he made in an entire year — and that moment changed his life.

He turned off the TV, grabbed a notebook, and began writing a 78-page plan.
His goal:
That his future daughters — who didn’t even exist yet — would one day conquer the world of tennis.

There was just one small problem…
Richard knew nothing about tennis, lived in Compton, California, one of the most dangerous neighborhoods in America, and had no money.

For five years, he studied magazines, videotapes, and learned the game himself.
Then he placed a racket in the hands of Venus and Serena — and the plan began to move.

He collected used tennis balls from country clubs.
Trained his daughters on public courts.
Fought off gangs that harassed them.
One day, for refusing to leave the court, he was beaten so badly they broke his nose, jaw, fingers, and knocked out his teeth.

He later wrote in his journal:

“History will remember the toothless man as a monument to courage.”

In a sport that was white, elite, and closed off, a Black family stood out — and was often met with disdain.
“Daddy, why are they staring at us?” the girls once asked.

Richard smiled and said,

“Because they’re not used to seeing people this beautiful.”

Years later, the world watched as Venus Williams walked onto the grass at Wimbledon, 2000.
Tall. Powerful. Fearless.
Her father watching from the stands, tears in his eyes, dancing with pride.

Venus won her first Grand Slam.
And soon after, Serena rose to become one of the greatest athletes in history — with 23 Grand Slam titles and a legacy that forever transformed the game.

But beyond trophies and fame, they endured ridicule, racism, and relentless criticism.
Their father had taught them the greatest lesson of all:

“The best revenge is your performance.”

Richard once said,

“One day we’ll win Wimbledon — not for us, but for the poor and the powerless of America.”

And they did.

Today, millions of girls — and boys — know that anything is possible,
because one father dared to dream for them before they could dream for themselves. 💫

In the 1930s, in the working-class East End of London, a woman named Mary Smith held one of the most unusual — yet essen...
10/12/2025

In the 1930s, in the working-class East End of London, a woman named Mary Smith held one of the most unusual — yet essential — jobs of her time. She was a “knocker-upper” — a human alarm clock.

Before dawn, Mary walked through narrow streets with a long tube and a small bag of dried peas. For just six pence a week, she would gently tap on windows with her peashooter, sending a soft “plink” that told seamstresses, factory workers, and dock laborers — “It’s time to wake up.”

Alarm clocks back then were a luxury few could afford. Mary knew every address and every wake-up time by heart. Some needed her at 5:00 AM, others at 5:30. Sometimes, she even took early Sunday shifts to earn a few extra pennies.

If a family didn’t need her service anymore, they’d leave a small note on the window — a simple, silent way to say, “Thank you, not today.”

When affordable battery alarm clocks appeared, Mary’s job slowly disappeared. But her legacy didn’t.

She wasn’t just waking people — she was keeping a community moving, ensuring factories ran, trains left on time, and life itself stayed on schedule.

💫 A reminder of a world where dedication, trust, and a handful of dried peas kept the rhythm of daily life — long before technology took over.

💫 “One day, I wrote myself a check for $10 million… and carried it around like it was real.”At that time, I had nothing....
10/10/2025

💫 “One day, I wrote myself a check for $10 million… and carried it around like it was real.”

At that time, I had nothing.
I couldn’t pay the rent.
I lived in a van with my family, surviving on canned soup and borrowed hope.

But that piece of paper?
It wasn’t a joke.
It was a contract with myself — a promise:
“This is my worth, even if the world doesn’t see it yet.”

Hollywood kept saying no.
Too weird. Too loud. Too much.
But deep down, I knew — the very things they rejected were the things that made me different.

Every time rejection hurt, I’d pull out that wrinkled check, look at the numbers, and whisper:
“Hang in there. Our time will come.”

Five years later, it did.
My paycheck for Dumb and Dumber was exactly $10 million.

I didn’t cry because of the money.
I cried because I proved to myself that faith — even when you’re the only one who has it — can rewrite reality.

✨ Never underestimate the power of believing in your own vision.
The world doesn’t have to believe in you first.
You just have to believe enough to start.

— Jim Carrey 🎬

✨ “Let things break. Stop trying so hard to keep them together.”Let people get upset.Let them criticize you — their reac...
10/09/2025

✨ “Let things break. Stop trying so hard to keep them together.”

Let people get upset.
Let them criticize you — their reaction is not your responsibility.

Let everything fall apart, and don’t worry about what comes next.
Where will I go? What will I do?
Whatever is meant to leave will leave anyway.
Whatever is meant to stay will stay.

And remember — when something walks away, it always makes room for something new.
That’s the law of the universe. 🌿

— Julia Roberts
🎬 Eat Pray Love

At 64, João Stanganelli Jr. from Brazil picked up a needle and thread after being diagnosed with vitiligo — a condition ...
10/08/2025

At 64, João Stanganelli Jr. from Brazil picked up a needle and thread after being diagnosed with vitiligo — a condition that changes the color of the skin. What started as a simple hobby soon turned into something much deeper.

One day, João decided to make a doll with the same skin patterns as his own. When a little girl with vitiligo saw it, her face lit up. For the first time, she saw a doll that looked like her.

From that moment, João dedicated himself to creating unique dolls — each with different skin tones, hair types, marks, and features. No two are the same, just like real people.

His story went viral, but for João, the greatest reward isn’t fame — it’s the smiles of children learning to love themselves exactly as they are. 🌍💫

✨ With time, I changed the way I chose people and energy around me…I stopped talking to those who never listened,and to ...
10/07/2025

✨ With time, I changed the way I chose people and energy around me…

I stopped talking to those who never listened,
and to those who always needed to be right.

I stopped looking for people who never looked for me,
and thinking about those who never thought of me.

I began doing what makes me feel good —
not excessively, but with genuine passion.

I started trusting my intuition in everything:
in every choice, in every person, in every moment.

I distanced myself from negative people,
and opened my life to those who radiate positivity.

Because I’ve learned to respect myself
and finally put myself first.

Because I believe — I deserve it. 💛

— Meryl Streep

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