The Other Freedom of the Nomad
A reflective essay on the other freedom of the nomad — beyond movement and romantic ideas, toward inner choice, trade-offs, and the autonomy of the soul.
-
-
Emotional Minimalism
A reflective essay on emotional minimalism, constant adaptation, and the hidden cost of always adjusting to unstable environments.
-
When Understanding Begins After Discomfort
A reflective essay on how curiosity, discomfort, and emotional friction lead to deeper understanding of people and systems when moving through unfamiliar environments.
-
Trapped in One’s Own Manipulation
A reflective exploration of manipulation, exchange, and the hidden costs of control — showing how winners are often also losers, and vice versa.
-
Living Light, Feeling Heavy
A reflective journey into minimalism and the inner weight of life, exploring how living with little can make the mind and heart feel profoundly full.
-
When Survival Becomes the Only Guide – Living Amid Uncertainty
Reflections on living in a world shaped by uncertainty, corruption, and historical imbalance — exploring adaptation, survival, and whether freedom from these cycles is ever possible.
-
People Society Only Sees at Night – Lives Not Made for the Daylight
A reflective exploration of people living on society’s margins, visible only at night, and how survival, skill, and community exist outside the daylight world.
-
Leaving Is Not Freedom, Staying Is Not Failure – Migration, Guilt, Hope, and the Right to Remain
A reflective exploration of migration, hope, guilt, and the right to remain or leave, showing that freedom and endurance take many forms beyond simple choices.
-
Above and Below: How Classification Ignores Everyday Expertise
A reflective exploration of social classification and everyday expertise, examining how hierarchy often underestimates people’s real skills and lived knowledge.
-
People Who Are Not Broken — Only Overused: Bodies, Souls, and Communities in Constant Operation
A reflective look at people and communities running on exhaustion, not brokenness—discover how survival stretches bodies, minds, and bonds, and why overuse feels like the only option.
