Being Inquisitive
Bio
As a nutrition student, I blog about food, mental wellness, and student health. Beyond nutrition, I also share thoughts on university life. It can be a way to share your passion and interests and to engage with like-minded individuals.
Stories (69)
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Navigating Relationships with Emotional Intelligence
Relationships are the very fabric of our lives, weaving together our experiences, shaping our identities, and providing a profound sense of connection. Yet, they are also incredibly complex, often fraught with misunderstandings, heartbreak, and the bewildering question: "Why do relationships fail?" It's a question that echoes in countless hearts, hinting at deeper psychological currents beneath the surface.
By Being Inquisitive4 days ago in Families
AI, Tech, and Thriving in Online Business
The landscape of business and work is undergoing a monumental transformation, driven by rapid advancements in Artificial Intelligence and ever-evolving digital technologies. For entrepreneurs, freelancers, and ambitious professionals, understanding and leveraging these trends is not just an advantage—it's a necessity for thriving in the fast-growing online economy of 2026 and beyond. This article explores key areas where technology intersects with opportunity, offering insights into making money, optimizing operations, and securing your place in the future of work.
By Being Inquisitive4 days ago in Education
Practical Strategies for Self-Improvement & Productivity
In today's fast-paced world, the quest for self-improvement and enhanced productivity has become more critical than ever. We all aspire to be better, do more, and achieve our goals, yet the path can often seem daunting. This article delves into actionable strategies that not only promise to boost your efficiency but also foster a deeper sense of fulfillment and confidence. By understanding the 'why' behind these techniques, you can integrate them seamlessly into your daily life and unlock your true potential.
By Being Inquisitive4 days ago in Motivation
Realistic Money-Making Techniques
In a world brimming with get-rich-quick schemes, it's easy to get sidetracked from genuine opportunities to grow your wealth. While overnight success stories make for compelling headlines, the reality of building sustainable income and financial security lies in adopting realistic, consistent strategies. This article will delve into practical money-making techniques that anyone can implement, along with a Q&A to address common concerns.
By Being Inquisitive4 days ago in Education
Navigating the Economy of Your Inner World
Core Concept: We are applying the "Niche Earth" philosophy to Personal Finance. This piece explores how to manage the "climate" of your bank account, avoid the "tectonic shifts" of impulse spending, and build a "solid core" of financial security through evidence-based habits.
By Being Inquisitive4 days ago in Earth
The Geology of Your Inner World
We've journeyed through the solid crust, the molten mantle, and the expansive atmosphere of our Niche Earth. Now, it's time to explore the element that covers most of our planet and profoundly shapes its landscape: the Hydrosphere. For an overthinking girl, the hydrosphere is our emotional world – the vast, deep, sometimes turbulent, and often beautiful realm of our feelings.
By Being Inquisitive5 days ago in Earth
The Geology of Your Inner World
Just like the Earth’s surface is riddled with invisible cracks where tectonic plates meet, our minds have their own deep-seated fault lines. These aren't always obvious; they're the recurring triggers, the sensitive spots, the areas where stress can quickly build up, leading to a mental "tremor" or even a full-blown anxiety "earthquake." As an overthinking girl, my fault lines are often hidden under layers of forced calm and academic ambition. But as a Nutrition student, I'm learning to map them out, not just to avoid collapse, but to understand how to build stronger, more resilient structures.
By Being Inquisitive5 days ago in Earth
The Grand Canyon of Overthinking
Think about the Grand Canyon. It wasn't formed by one massive event, but by millions of years of water patiently, relentlessly carving through rock. Our overthinking minds can create their own "Grand Canyons" of anxiety. Each repetitive worry, each replayed scenario, each imagined failure, is like a drop of water, slowly eroding our mental energy and sense of peace.
By Being Inquisitive5 days ago in Earth
The "Perfect" Student Mask
The Earth’s crust is the layer we all see—the mountains, the forests, the "aesthetic." This is the version of me that shows up to the library with a clean iPad, a color-coded planner, and a perfectly layered matcha latte. It looks solid, permanent, and unshakeable. But in geology, the crust is actually the thinnest, most brittle layer of all.
By Being Inquisitive5 days ago in Earth
How I'm Using Science (and Snacks!) to Calm My Overthinking Heart
First up, let's talk about food, because honestly, when my brain is in overdrive, my cravings for chocolate reach epic, siren-song proportions. But here's the thing: while a giant slab of dark chocolate feels good in the moment (and yes, it does contain some lovely mood-boosting compounds like tryptophan, which helps produce serotonin), it’s not always the long-term solution for a perpetually buzzing brain.
By Being Inquisitive5 days ago in Journal
The Emerald Jewel in the Cosmic Tapestry
Earth, our vibrant home, is far more than just a planet; it is a meticulously crafted masterpiece, an emerald jewel suspended in the cold, vast expanse of the cosmos. It’s a place where the improbable coalesces into the miraculous, where every element, from its celestial dance to its intricate internal rhythms, conspires to foster and sustain an astonishing diversity of life. The designation "miracle planet" isn't hyperbole; it's an understatement of a cosmic ballet performed with breathtaking precision.
By Being Inquisitive5 days ago in Earth
The Unseen Symphony
Dr. Evelyn Reed was a seasoned glaciologist, her life spent amidst the stark, breathtaking desolation of Antarctica. Her current mission, a solitary vigil at a remote research outpost, involved deploying advanced hydrophones deep beneath the ancient ice sheet. She was searching for subtle shifts, the groans and creaks of a continent slowly reshaping itself. But what she found was something far more profound.
By Being Inquisitive5 days ago in Chapters
