
social.group.members
From human behaviour to neurodiverse perspectives, explore how we think, feel, and experience the world 🧠
@imfarhankhan
Do you really believe God created a heart like yours without creating one that matches it?
@imfarhankhan
Imagine everything you spend on yourself you also give in charity
May Allah increase your rizq *1000
@soroushpoirot624723
whats difference between optimistic guy and crackpot guy ?
@drahmer370544
If you value honesty, meaningful conversations, and a good sense of humor, we'll get along.
@imfarhankhan
Are you closer to Allah than you were a year ago?
Based on psychology, why men follow a lot of girls on instagram? And liking their pictures too. Their small profile with heart, floating on my explore page. I'm way too observant to unnotice this🥱😂🫣😅😮💨
@Rimah61961397
Do you guys think it’s kinda cute when you have your first argument with someone you really like?
Or is it just me... 🤭
For me it meant we’re getting to know each other better. I see it as growth not as a threat.
@ZJS
In a world where everyone is chasing the next supplement, peptide, protocol, or product that promises better health and longer life, it is easy to forget that some of the most powerful determinants of longevity come from within us.
The research on optimism makes that impossible to ignore. Across multiple large cohort studies, people with higher optimism live longer, age more gracefully, and experience significantly lower rates of cardiovascular disease.
Some studies show a 45 percent lower risk of all-cause mortality in highly optimistic individuals, with cardiovascular protection approaching 77 percent.
What stands out is not just the numbers. It is what they represent. These outcomes are not the result of a pill or a protocol. They reflect the physiological ripple effects of how we relate to stress, setbacks, uncertainty, and possibility. Optimism supports healthier stress responses, steadier coping, and a mindset that keeps us moving toward what matters, even when life is heavy.
Over years, that orientation becomes biology.
This does not mean optimism is easy, or that people should bypass their pain. It does not mean pretending everything is fine. It means cultivating an internal environment that supports resilience, meaning, and growth. It means dismantling the beliefs and patterns that keep us locked in fear or scarcity. It means turning inward instead of searching outward for things to fix us
The science around optimism is really pointing us back to an ancient truth. Longevity is not something you can buy. It is something you practice. It emerges from the daily work of tending to your mind, your beliefs, your purpose, and the way you meet your own life.
What helps you stay anchored in possibility instead of fear?
@zhaf__
This quote really made me pause:
“We don’t marry people and their families. We marry their childhood.”
I wouldn’t say it’s entirely true, but I do believe our childhood profoundly influences how we love, communicate, and navigate conflict.
That said, I think our choices as adults matter even more. Our past may shape us, but it doesn’t have to define us.
What’s your take? Do you think childhood has the greater influence, or do our choices as adults ultimately matter more?
@Belkin
Hi hello