You Do Not Have to Have a Significant Other to Be Happy. Interrupt Anti-Single Bias!

Happiness is subjective and varies from person to person. You do not have to have a spouse, partner, boyfriend, girlfriend, significant other or companion to be happy or content. There is no one-size-fits-all answer to whether people in relationships are happier than those who are single. Both relationship status and happiness are complex and influenced by various factors, including individual personalities, life circumstances, and personal preferences.

Some people find fulfillment and happiness in romantic relationships, enjoying the companionship, emotional support, and shared experiences. Others may prioritize independence, personal growth, and self-discovery, happiness in being single.

Research suggests that the quality of a relationship is crucial to overall well-being. Healthy, supportive relationships tend to contribute positively to individuals' happiness, while unhealthy or strained relationships can have the opposite effect.

Ultimately, happiness is a multifaceted and individual experience, and the key is to find what works best for each person, whether that involves being in a relationship or embracing the single life. It's essential to prioritize personal well-being and make choices that align with one's values and needs.

Here is a good read on the topic:

Single on Purpose: Redefine Everything. Find Yourself First. - John Kim

Black Humanists

We don’t hear very much about Black Humanists. When I recently visited the National Museum of African American History and Culture in DC, I did not see an exhibit highlighting Black Humanists or Freethinkers. I didn't even know Black Humanists existed until I left religion. Like most

What White People Can Say to Show Acceptance of People Who Are Not White

Here are some examples of what white people can say that show acceptance of people who are not white. Instead of saying you’re “not racist” and instead of denying race matters, and instead of debating, being defensive and dismissive, you can engage in productive conversations about race. Use language

Still True: Baldwin's The Fire Next Time

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Anti-Zionism: A Political Critique of Nationalism

Zionism is a political ideology. It emerged in Europe in the late nineteenth century. Its goal was to establish and maintain a Jewish nation-state. Zionism has taken many forms over time. Its central premise has stayed the same. Zionists hold that Jews constitute a people and a nation entitled

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Black Humanists

What White People Can Say to Show Acceptance of People Who Are Not White

Still True: Baldwin's The Fire Next Time

Anti-Zionism: A Political Critique of Nationalism