Author: Just Kris

  • How Hungry Are You, Really?

    The only thing I love more than a good analogy is food, so a food analogy gets to special parts of my brain. Who’s feeling snacky?

  • Check On Your Potatoes

    Check On Your Potatoes

    They’re not okay.

  • Does Rain + Ignorance = Angels?

    Does Rain + Ignorance = Angels?

    The human brain’s need to classify everything it encounters, a survival mechanism evolved over thousands of years, contributes to societal prejudice and misinterpretation of natural phenomena. The author suggests such classifications, particularly in primitive societies without scientific understanding, lead to the attribution of natural events to divine actions, influencing cultural…

  • OMG! I Do That Too!

    OMG! I Do That Too!

    Although social media often receives criticism for fostering divisions and negative self-perception, it also connects millions of people by echoing universal feelings and experiences. Much like how music resonates with our emotions, social media mirrors our shared quirks, struggles, and joys. It reminds us of our shared humanity.

  • The Positivity Delusion: Manifest to Planifest

    The Positivity Delusion: Manifest to Planifest

    A positive attitude alone is insufficient for success. It must be accompanied by actionable plans, adaptability, and realism. Relying solely on positivity can result in failure, especially without taking meaningful steps towards one’s goals. The Universe is indifferent to our desires, so we must actively pursue them with a blend…

  • Animals With Pants

    Animals With Pants

    Big ole brain? Cool. Super opposable thumbs? Big whoop. Pants? Winning!!

  • “Everything in Life is Writable About…”

    Drawing inspiration from Sylvia Plath, Charles Darwin and Seinfeld, a reminder that everything in life is worthy of putting on paper (digital or otherwise). It aims to acknowledge mundane, relatable, human experiences, underlining that while everything is worthy of writing about, it may not always be worthy of reading.