The News Room

  In today’s fast-paced world, where young people are constantly exposed to pressure, distractions, and the demand to "keep up," the journey to finding confidence and purpose can feel overwhelming. Social media often sets unrealistic standards for beauty, success, and identity. Schools may focus more on grades than on character development. Families and communities, while trying their best, may sometimes lack the tools to guide youth through their most formative years. It is during this crucial stage—adolescence into early adulthood—that a single book can become more than just ink on paper; it can become a blueprint for life. One such book is The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen R. Covey. This book, while written for a wide audience, holds within its pages timeless principles that speak powerfully to young men and women seeking direction, strength, and a strong foundation. It doesn't simply offer tips for being successful—it teaches how to become someone who...

Nostradamus: The Man Who Saw Tomorrow Throughout history, some names echo with mystery, prophecy, and wonder. Among them, Michel de Nostredame, known simply as Nostradamus, stands tall as one of the world’s most enigmatic seers—a man who claimed to glimpse centuries into the future and leave behind chilling verses that seem to whisper warnings to every generation. Born in 1503 in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, France, Nostradamus lived during a time of plague, war, and superstition. As a physician, he treated the sick during deadly outbreaks, but it was not his medicine that would make him famous—it was his visions. Late at night, by candlelight, Nostradamus would fall into strange trances, penning cryptic four-line poems called quatrains. These verses—collected in his famous book Les Prophéties—promised to unlock the secrets of tomorrow. But what exactly did this shadowy man foresee? Even skeptics admit that some of Nostradamus’ quatrains eerily mirror real historical events. Whether coincid...

Alzheimers  wild Form of Dementia Alzheimer’s disease is one of the most common and serious forms of dementia, affecting millions of people worldwide. It is a progressive neurological disorder that gradually destroys memory, thinking skills, and the ability to perform simple everyday tasks. Although it primarily affects individuals over the age of 65, there are cases of early-onset Alzheimer’s that can occur in younger adults. The impact of this disease on individuals and their families is profound, leading to a significant decline in quality of life. One of the earliest and most noticeable effects of Alzheimer’s disease is memory loss. People with this condition often forget recent events, names, appointments, and even familiar places. This memory decline interferes with daily living and can be very distressing, not only for the affected person but also for their family members and friends. In addition to memory problems, Alzheimer’s disease causes a general decline in cognitive a...

Are You an Introvert or an Extrovert??   By: Buhiga Bos Ezra Understanding whether you are an introvert or an extrovert is more than a matter of curiosity—it can offer valuable insights into how you function, communicate, and thrive in different environments. While some individuals are naturally drawn to solitude, others are energized by social interaction. Recognizing where you fall on this spectrum can improve your personal well-being, relationships, and professional performance. Defining Introversion and Extroversion The terms introvert and extrovert were popularized by psychologist Carl Jung in the early 20th century. They refer to two opposing but complementary personality types that describe how people derive their energy and focus their attention. An introvert is someone who tends to draw energy from internal thoughts and personal reflection. Introverts often prefer calm, minimally stimulating environments and may feel drained after extended social interaction. T...