The Sound of Silence: Why Your Brain Screams in the Quiet
Explore the unnerving reality of silence, the endless hum of tinnitus, and the existential dread of quiet moments—told through the lens of a coal miner’s legacy during World War II.
Month: January 2025
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Marx, Misunderstood: Why Everyone’s a Critic and What We Can Still Learn From Him
Is Karl Marx really the bogeyman he’s made out to be? This humorous yet thoughtful exploration debunks myths, examines why ‘Marxism’ is a catch-all insult today, and highlights the values we can still learn from his work.
Rebutting Lord Rose’s Comments on Working from Home
Is working from home really harming productivity? A balanced rebuttal to Lord Rose’s comments, exploring the benefits of flexibility, the myths of office culture, and the complexities of modern work.
How to Apologise to Inanimate Objects (and Why We Do It)
Why do we apologise to chairs, doorframes, and kettles? Explore the whimsical world of object apologies in this humorous essay on British quirks and clumsy charm.
The Mystique of USB Cables: A Modern Enigma
Why do USB cables defy logic? From their three-way insertion problem to the endless variations in your tangled drawer, explore the frustrating mystique of these modern essentials.
The Forgotten Joy of Reading Instruction Manuals
Discover the forgotten joy of reading instruction manuals! From baffling diagrams to hilariously bad translations, these guides offer unexpected entertainment amidst the chaos of assembly.
What If Everyday Items Had Subscription Fees
Why are we paying subscription fees for things we already own? From kettles to fridges, explore the absurdity of a world where even your mattress or lightbulb comes with a monthly charge.
Navigating Power and Knowledge: An Introduction to Michel Foucault
Unpack the genius of Michel Foucault in this introduction to his theories on power, surveillance, and knowledge. Discover why society feels like a Panopticon and how Foucault’s ideas help you navigate modern life’s invisible controls.