Human-Kind. Isn’t that lovely. We have moved away from the patriarchal term mankind – ‘man’ who has not always been ‘kind’, necessarily – toward equality between the sexes and acknowledging gender fluidity. Noah touches on this. If you’re interested in the evolution of humanity and how we are capable of co-operating as a global community, give this book a go. You may experience information overload – but when condensing 2.4 million years into less than 500 pages, Harari goes alright. I’m someone who didn’t pay attention to history at school so I found this book enlightening, empowering and also disheartening at times. Harari writes about the breakthroughs of the Cognitive, Agricultural and Scientific Revolutions. The power of human imagination, math and language has been instrumental in the development of humankind into an apex predator, and the destruction of everything else.
Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind.
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Two Science-backed Ways to Ease a Worried Mind.Two Science-backed Ways to Ease a Worried Mind.
Please click on the link for the article by BY ERIC LANGSHUR AND NATE KLEMP PHD
https://www.mindful.org/two-science-backed-ways-to-ease-a-worried-mind/?fbclid=IwAR07a6fhRYX7WY9ede0yWjpP5-7kNsfpu1fAei8GBPzxa2F-XSvq1KKYSzI
Honesty and CompassionHonesty and Compassion

The phrase “Say what you mean, but don’t say it mean” is all about the balance between honesty and kindness in communication.
Here’s what it means:
- “Say what you mean”:
Be clear and truthful. Express your real thoughts and feelings. Don’t beat around the bush or pretend to agree when you don’t. - “But don’t say it mean”:
Speak with kindness and respect. Even when you’re being honest or giving criticism, there’s no need to be rude, hurtful, or aggressive.
Why it matters:
This phrase promotes healthy communication. It’s a reminder that:
- You can be honest without being harsh.
- Tone and delivery matter just as much as the words.
- Empathy and respect should guide your conversations—even when it’s hard.

