feelings

  1. Relationships
Beyond the Naughty Texts Forget the salacious headlines and moral panics. In the age of digital connection, sexting has become a surprisingly potent tool for couples to enhance intimacy and reignite passion in their relationships. While the thought of sending a suggestive text might conjure images of anonymous encounters or reckless teenagers, a different story unfolds within the confines of a committed relationship. Here, sexting transcends mere physical attraction, transforming into a playful language of desire, fostering emotional connection, and bridging the gap in a world increasingly reliant on digital communication. However, the key to unlocking the positive potential of sexting lies in understanding its role within a healthy, committed partnership. Unlike the fleeting thrill of sexting with a stranger, sexting between romantic partners thrives on a foundation of trust, mutual respect, and open communication. It's not about unsolicited nude photos or graphic descriptions; it's about weaving a narrative of anticipation, expressing desires in a
  1. Lifestyle
  2. People
Why and When we cry? Human beings cry for different reasons: grief, sadness, helplessness or for feeling frustration, but we can also cry with happiness. Some animals also cry when they feel sad or sore, but the human species is the only one that cries with emotion. Let’s see in what circumstances we cry and why we do it. We cry for biological reasons. With crying, the tear is cleaned, adequate hydration of the eyes is achieved, and hormones are released that cause our well-being. Stress leads to an emotional overload in people, and crying eliminates a part of the adrenaline that causes that stress. It is proven that when crying, the body releases “endogenous opiates” that cause the same effects as some painkillers. But not always that we expel tears means that we are excessively sad or happy; the body is constantly expelling tears for other functions. Let’s define the types of tears: Basal tears: These types of