Emotions
When Grief Gets an Unwanted Algorithm Nudge
There is a particular kind of silence that follows the loss of a pet. It is not loud or dramatic, not even especially visible to
April 18, 2026
Learn about the topics that matter to the BTH Staff and Community as they write about their personal life and interests in an honest and casual way.
There is a particular kind of silence that follows the loss of a pet. It is not loud or dramatic, not even especially visible to
Someone recently sent me a podcast claiming that rhesus negative blood “should not exist” and, naturally, suggesting that those of us who have it might
Grief is a universal experience, yet the circumstances of loss shape the emotions and the cognitive patterns that follow. Losing a friend or family member
There is a particular kind of tiredness that people with long Covid recognise instantly. It is not “I need an early night” tired. It’s not
There is a particular flavour of grief that sneaks up on you and lingers: a good friend gone far too soon, a dog taken on
There is something faintly absurd about it. Millions of people, voluntarily watching another person brown mince in a frying pan. No tasting, no smells, no
Our mornings matter more than most of us realise. What we do when we wake up doesn’t just set our energy for the day. It
I wrote about him the day after he died – rambling, incoherent probably; there is something unnatural about trying to find words about turning a
If you were a child in the 1950s, 60s, 70s, 80s or even the 90s, your dreams were shaped by very different figures than the
There is something quietly fascinating about a political moment where one chamber says no and the other calmly replies, we will try that again. That