Abstract Friends conversing in a crowd

“You’re Just About The Only One I Really Talk To”

This article explores the hidden loneliness that can exist within seemingly well-connected individuals. People may feel isolated even with strong social circles if they feel unable to share their true selves and vulnerabilities due to perceived expectations and the need to maintain a certain image.
Mourners from Israel-Palestine war

The Grief We Often Overlook: the Aftermath of War

Global tragedies overwhelm, but the overlooked grief of individuals persists. While wars rage, simple acts of connection matter. Reach out to those grieving in your life; these small gestures combat helplessness and create positive change in a world that desperately needs it.
Baroque Wedding Scene

The Lonely Extrovert

Unexpected loneliness that can exist within extroverted individuals. While seemingly always surrounded by people and engaged in social activities, extroverts may lack meaningful connections. The author argues that the pursuit of constant social activity can sometimes mask underlying feelings of isolation. The article encourages readers to look beyond surface-level interactions and make a conscious effort to connect with extroverted friends on a deeper level.
A Call For Connection

A Call For Connection

Despite advances in technology, people feel increasingly isolated. A study shows 36% of Americans report feeling serious loneliness. This can negatively impact health and well-being. The article argues that human connection is vital and that even a simple phone call can help combat loneliness.
The Loneliness Epidemic

The Loneliness Epidemic

A recent study by the U.S. Surgeon General reveals that loneliness is a growing problem, particularly among younger adults. Many people are feeling disconnected and isolated, leading to negative mental and physical health consequences. To combat this epidemic, it's crucial to prioritize human connection and seek out support, whether through personal relationships or services like Easy Tidings.