IT’S ME, ME, ME, AND THEN ME AGAIN
Why do so many people feel the need to share everything they do on social media?
For many, the urge to post every aspect of their lives online stems from a desire for validation or approval. The "likes" and comments serve as a kind of positive reinforcement that makes them feel good about themselves. Each interaction acts like a small dose of dopamine, making it hard to resist the urge to keep sharing.
Social media also allows people to build and display an idealized version of their lives, a sort of digital showcase where everything looks perfect. This might be driven by a narcissistic tendency, where the goal is to attract attention and stand out from the crowd. The pursuit of that "perfect" public image becomes a form of self-affirmation, even if it doesn’t fully align with reality.
It’s a way to compete with others, trying to prove that their life is more interesting or exciting. In many cases, the need to share becomes an endless cycle of comparison and competition, where what really matters is not what is actually lived, but how it is presented to the world.
Feel free to cringe.
Grandma’s 10,000 steps.
DRONES: AS USEFUL AS THEY ARE DESTRUCTIVEDrones have transformed modern warfare, evolving from reconnaissance tools to high-precision weapons capable of eliminating specific targets with surgical strikes. Equipped with advanced sensors and guided weaponry, they are essential in military and urban operations, though not without controversy due to errors and collateral damage.
Their accessibility and vulnerability to hacking make them a potential weapon for terrorist groups, as seen with modified commercial drones carrying explosives. In recent conflicts, such as Armenia-Azerbaijan and Ukraine, they have proven effective in destroying armored vehicles and anti-air systems. They have also been used in terrorist acts, showing their capability to strike unexpected targets.
Despite their advantages, drones pose significant risks: uncontrolled conflict escalation, psychological impact on target zones, and proliferation of technology to non-state actors. They represent the future of remote warfare, but their use must be regulated to avoid unforeseen consequences, as their power can be as destructive as it is useful.
# Watch Video
Today’s slow-motion highlight.
DEATH DOESN’T APPLY TO YOUYouth, with its energy and vitality, often feels invincible. Many young people live as if they will always be around, without considering the consequences of their actions. They throw themselves into experiencing the world without limits, chasing thrills and pushing boundaries, unaware that we only have one life.
Unfortunately, this sense of invulnerability often leads them to make risky decisions, whether physical, emotional, or even social. They don’t always think about the long-term repercussions: a bad decision in a moment of euphoria can have serious consequences.
The paradox is that while they are immersed in this relentless search for experiences, they often forget that life, precisely because it’s unique, deserves to be cared for and protected.
# Watch videos
Is this what rich people do at their parties?
KARMA AND INSTANT KARMAKarma is a concept rooted in the religious and philosophical traditions of India, like Hinduism and Buddhism, referring to the spiritual law of cause and effect. Simply put, karma means that a person's actions, whether good or bad, will bring about consequences that will manifest in the future, either in this life or in future ones.
Bad karma refers to the negative consequences that come from harmful, unjust, or immoral actions. It’s the idea that if you do something wrong, you will eventually face something negative as a form of retribution. In popular culture and especially on social media, "instant karma" describes when someone immediately experiences a consequence for an inappropriate or negative action.
# Watch Video
Eliminated!