The Somebody, Nobody, Anybody & Everybody Blog!

My dearest windows, once open wide to the world's embrace, You were my brushstrokes, painting landscapes untold, capturing the sun's warmth on a child's face, the moon's soft glow on oceans bold. You revealed the whispers of wind through fields of gold, the firefly's dance in a summer night, and the stories      etched in ancient lines, holding secrets bathed in light.

Juggling multiple email accounts, battling overflowing inboxes, and desperately searching for that one crucial message – we've all been there. Enter Outlook for Windows, your knight in shining armor 

Javed Akhtar's words often echo in my soul, even as his atheism casts a different shade on the canvas of existence than my own. While I find solace in the belief in a higher power, the question of evil's prevalence in our world remains a thorny vine, twisting around the very notion of a benevolent God.

Memory, the cornerstone of our personal narratives, the tapestry woven from our experiences, seems inherently trustworthy. We cling to our recollections, using them to define ourselves and navigate the world. But what if this foundation, seemingly solid, is riddled with cracks? What if our memories, instead of being perfect recordings, are susceptible to distortion, embellishment, even outright fabrication?

We all know about sleep debt, that lingering feeling of exhaustion we drag around after nights of tossing and turning. But what about sleep credit? Can we actually store up on extra sleep, like banking hours in a sleep account? The concept of sleep credit is relatively new, but it's an interesting way to think about our sleep health. While there's no one-size-fits-all answer to how much sleep we need, most adults aim for around 7-8 hours per night. But what happens when we consistently clock more than that?