School

**“The Strangest Job Interview I Ever Had—And Why I’ll Never Forget It”
When I applied for a small administrative assistant position in a local office last summer, I wasn’t expecting a five-star experience. I expected the usual: a waiting room, a handshake, some questions about Microsoft Word, and a polite goodbye. Instead, I got an experience that felt more like a prank show — minus the cameras.
By Muhammad Riaz8 months ago in Confessions
When Hearts First Whisper.
It all happens that day right . The day when I have a first glimpse of your smile. If you are wondering what this lines mean then hey ! Ready for a rollercoaster ride of my life fasten your belt . Hahaha I know I know I talk a lot . My Introduction . I am your very favorite Rose I guess so .
By Roosie Rose8 months ago in Confessions
Main Jinazay Mein Apna Naam Dhoondta Raha"
Title: Main Jinazay Mein Apna Naam Dhoondta Raha Log keh rahe thay, "Inna lillahi wa inna ilayhi raji'un..." Main bhi un ke saath dua mein haath utha raha tha. Magar mere haath kaamp rahay thay.
By waseem khan8 months ago in Confessions
The way he made me feel
It all started with a wave to a kid, who came like an angel who made a path in my love life. Our first meeting wasn't so dramatic like Hollywood movies or any K-drama moment. His smile towards me felt so genuine, soft enough to catch my attention. It felt so secret that it didn't felt like as if i was in love. I saw something in his eyes.... a lightness, a kindness, something that made the room feel less cold. For the first time in my life, i felt noticed. I have had crushes before but it never felt so unreal like he made me feel.
By Lee Jessica8 months ago in Confessions
Why Gen Z Trusts No One — The Silent Crisis of Our Generation
I’m a part of Gen Z — born between the mid-90s and early 2010s. We’re the digital natives. The ones who grew up with smartphones, social media, and a world always “online.”
By Hamad Haider8 months ago in Confessions
Quiet Strength, Unrequited Love
I loved her the way the ocean loves the moon—faithfully, from a distance. Her name was Mira, and she moved through the world like dusk: soft, unbothered, and unaware of the stars she made out of ordinary people. I met her on a Tuesday that smelled of rain. She wore yellow that day, the kind that wasn’t loud but hummed quietly under the weight of gray skies.
By Abuzar khan8 months ago in Confessions
The Message I Never Sent — and What It Taught Me About Regret
There’s a message that still sits in my drafts folder. Unsent. Unfinished. It's been there for two years now, quietly aging in digital silence, like a ghost trapped between the living and the lost.
By Umar Faiz8 months ago in Confessions
Lost in Likes: How Social Media Is Stealing Our Real Life
✦ Introduction There was a time when friendship bloomed at street corners, shared over cups of tea and laughter. Today, those same friendships are trapped in Instagram stories and TikTok reels.
By Riaz khan8 months ago in Confessions
The Firefly That Refused to Fade
Story: On the edge of a quiet village, nestled in tall blades of grass, lived a firefly unlike any other. His name was Lumo, and unlike most fireflies who blinked their lights for brief moments of courtship or instinct, Lumo carried a different fire—one not just in his abdomen, but deep within his soul.
By Ihsan Ullah LLC8 months ago in Confessions
The Ultimate Case of a Teenager Trying to Make It
There’s a certain kind of teenager that never really gets to be a teenager. The world doesn't give them the room. They grow up in a house where love comes with a clenched jaw,
By Umar Faiz8 months ago in Confessions
world of the Day
There are things I want to write about, but I’m also holding back more than usual these days. Maybe it’s just a part of getting older — the understanding that you don’t have to say everything out loud to be honest. Some secrets aren’t meant to be hidden out of shame, just out of survival. And right now, I’m quietly surviving one of those seasons.
By waseem khan8 months ago in Confessions
The Day I Died. Content Warning.
I had a long life ahead of me. I had 2 kids and a loving wife. I perfect, sincere job. I was on a run to become the headsman in my institution. Everything looks clean and clear. But there's something we always forget. The ending.
By Kelly Munala Brookes8 months ago in Confessions