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Five Ways to Understand AI Plagiarism
Artificial intelligence has entered classrooms, newsrooms, studios, and research labs with astonishing speed. Alongside its promise, however, a familiar anxiety has resurfaced under a new...
2 days ago3 min read


Why Loud Diplomacy is Less Effective Than Quiet Trust
In a time when global cooperation is often shaped by economic competition and political tension, education and culture continue to offer one of the most stable foundations for long-term understanding.
3 days ago4 min read


Why Capable People Feel Lost Despite Success – And What Modern Society Gets Wrong About Identity
Many people describe feeling lost despite success, directionless even while doing everything right. This article explains why identity displacement is increasing in modern society, how the loss of...
4 days ago7 min read


Famous Celtic Crosses Around the World
In ancient times, Celtic crosses were erected throughout what is known today as Europe, with the vast majority of them in Ireland and Scotland. Dating as far back as 8 AD, some have become famed relics that are still deeply treasured to this day. The tall, ringed crosses that were intricately carved from stone served as visual cues, providing sermons through biblical tales and displaying meaningful knotwork that has made them a central focus in Celtic heritage. Where to See
5 days ago3 min read


What the Rubik’s Cube Teaches Us About Neurodiversity, Leadership, and Human Potential
In a world that often values conformity, the Rubik’s Cube offers a powerful metaphor for neurodiversity. Just as the cube’s seemingly chaotic structure follows a hidden logic, neurodiverse minds...
Feb 55 min read


The Six Consequences of “Dumbing Down” Education
When we lower expectations, we do not create equity, we create erosion. Education was never meant to be easy. It was intended to be transformative. Yet across classrooms, curricula, and policy...
Feb 33 min read


Bridging Worlds – Journey Through Education, Parenthood, and Neurodiversity Advocacy
In an age where understanding and inclusivity are paramount, some individuals emerge as true pioneers, not just through their professional expertise but also through the profound lessons learned from their...
Feb 34 min read


How a Daily Read-Aloud Calendar Builds Empathy, Curiosity, and a Lifelong Love of Reading
Reading aloud is one of the most powerful learning tools we have, and one of the most underleveraged. When picture books are shared intentionally, they become more than stories, they become invitations...
Feb 24 min read


Penske Automotive Group's Single Sign-on ID Badge Numbering System
Google explained how to retrieve employee access to its Truck Leasing Division. In 2022, I was intrigued by a job application for a Beachwood, Ohio logistics dispatcher within Go Penske’s talent management...
Feb 23 min read


Power, Grooming, and Institutional Blindness in High-Control Religious Systems
Uncovering the hidden dangers of high-control religious systems, this article explores the psychological impact of grooming, obedience, and institutional blindness. Lindsey Leavitt reflects on her own...
Jan 313 min read


What to Do If You’re Injured in a Public Bus Accident
While public transport can be a more convenient and economical form of travel, accidents may occur when you least expect them. An accident on a public bus can leave you feeling confused and distraught, especially if you sustain a serious injury. Knowing what to do after this type of incident is critical and can help you protect your health. Taking prompt action will ensure that your rights are preserved. Prioritize Safety and Medical Attention If you are injured by a Metro bu
Jan 303 min read


Re-Engineering Africa’s Energy Future From Zimbabwe
Africa’s energy challenge is often framed as a problem of scarcity. Too little power. Too much demand. Fragile grids stretched across vast distances. But scarcity is not Africa’s defining constraint.
Jan 285 min read


Why Most Change Never Happens and the Simple Infrastructure We’ve Been Missing
Most meaningful change begins quietly. With one person thinking, this isn’t okay. This could be better. Why does nobody fix this? A frustration. A problem. A concern. A question. A hope. But in...
Jan 223 min read


Japanese Knotweed Agency Ltd – Setting a New Standard in Invasive Plant Management in 2026
Japanese Knotweed remains one of the most disruptive and misunderstood invasive plant species affecting property, infrastructure, and land across the UK. For homeowners, developers, local...
Jan 224 min read


Five Ways to Be a Better Listener in Today’s 21st-Century Society
We live in an age where everyone is speaking, yet fewer and fewer people feel genuinely heard. Our world is saturated with opinions, outrage, notifications, and constant digital noise. Conversations...
Jan 213 min read


How to Deal With Trauma & Healing After FGM
Have you ever felt alone, or wanted to isolate yourself from everyone? Do you feel disconnected from yourself because of the trauma? Do you feel you are not confident & have low self- esteem?
Jan 154 min read


The Cyborg Psychologist – How Human-AI Partnerships Can Heal the Mental Health Crisis in Secondary Schools
Walk into any secondary school today, and you can feel it, an undercurrent of anxiety humming beneath the noise of lockers and laughter. Students are overwhelmed. Teachers are stretched thin.
Jan 143 min read


Unpacking Mysogyny, Personal Responsibility, and Systemic Forces
Misogyny, a pervasive disdain, mistrust, or devaluation of women, has shaped human societies for millennia. Its expressions range from institutional exclusion to subtle internalized beliefs about what it means...
Jan 1313 min read


When Summer Learning Becomes Global Citizenship – Rethinking Youth Exchange In A Changing World
In many countries, summer camps are often seen as short-term recreational experiences. Yet, in a world facing cultural fragmentation, climate uncertainty, and leadership challenges, youth exchange programs...
Jan 134 min read


I Ain’t No Goodall – Grief, Privilege, and the Discipline of Hope
When Dr. Jane Goodall died last year, I was both saddened and, eventually, mobilized. Emerging research in grief psychology and neuroscience suggests that when grief is tended, it can become a powerful motivator...
Jan 67 min read


Why Fire Zones Should Rebuild Smarter, Not Faster
In the aftermath of Los Angeles's devastating wildfires, survivors face a brutal truth: their neighborhoods won't return for nearly a decade. But what if that forced pause isn't a setback, it's an...
Jan 67 min read


Resilience Rooted in Nature and Humanity
My last article explored empaths and how they can protect their energy. That piece, alongside conversations on Threads, led me to create a course for empaths focused on self-love, setting boundaries...
Jan 25 min read


We Don’t Need New Goals, We Need New Leaders
Sustainability doesn’t have a problem with ideas. It has a leadership crisis. Everywhere you look, conferences, reports, taskforces, and “thought leadership” panels, the organisations setting the...
Jan 24 min read


Telling the Truth About Sustainability – How to Tell the Truth Without Burning Bridges
I write about sustainability for a living. Climate innovation, sustainable design, environmental justice, it's my world. But here's the truth: I've spent more sleepless nights than I care to admit wondering...
Dec 31, 20257 min read
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