In a world that often prioritizes productivity over presence, many of us lose touch with something essential to our well-being: joy. Not the performative kind we feel pressured to showcase on our social media highlight reel, but the quiet, authentic kind that lives inside ordinary moments. Joy is not a luxury emotion. It is a necessity.

We all have biases. They don’t make us bad people, but left unchecked, they can affect how we treat others, shape our decisions, and damage our ability to build meaningful, respectful relationships both personally and professionally.

Grief is a deeply personal and often misunderstood experience. It doesn’t follow a straight path or a timeline. It doesn’t look the same for everyone. And while it’s commonly associated with the death of a loved one, grief can stem from any significant loss, including a relationship ending, a major life transition, the loss of a job, a serious health diagnosis, or even a shift in personal identity.