After conservative commentator Clay Travis made his teens read Kamala Harris’s 107 Days book as punishment, they began asking thoughtful, well-reasoned political questions. A household crisis ensued.
Older generations recall childhoods filled with actual danger—and claim it gave them grit, trauma, and superior thermostat authority.
He told no one, but somehow every ex, classmate, and distant cousin sensed he’d become spiritually attractive overnight.
When toddlers start diagnosing attachment issues, is it growth or generational backlash? Dr. Doctrine offers a dose of parental clarity, while Lex Linkedman reframes the meltdown as a leadership moment.
When “It’s not you, it’s my therapist” becomes a dating strategy. Dr. Doctrine unpacks the therapy-industrial delay, and Connor Descend offers a productivity-centric breakdown of emotional outsourcing.
Lydia says it’s about “respect,” not jealousy. So naturally, she banned Matt from texting his lab partner while she gets late-night phone calls from her guy best friend, Jonah.
In a culture where most friendships dissolve faster than a group trip deposit, Laura and Devin have defied expectations—not by being extraordinary, but by being inconveniently consistent.
Yes, I saw your text. I even rehearsed a reply in three emotional dialects. Then I floated into the ceiling like an emotionally unavailable Roomba.
No destination. No playlist. Just road noise, bottled water, and the faint hope that movement still counts as progress.
It wasn’t always fists. Sometimes it was silence, or jokes that hit just hard enough to make you close the door again.
She blinked twice and somehow read a 12-page PDF of my suppressed feelings. I just wanted chips.
They watched a show, talked about trauma, didn’t kiss, and now she’s unsure whether to text him or cite him in a paper on intimacy theory.