Noor Arshad

Noor Arshad Oct 27, 2025, 4:40 PM

Productivity apps promise to make life easier, helping us manage tasks, track goals, and stay organized. But behind the convenience lies a subtle trap — the constant need to measure our worth through progress bars and streaks. Many people end up feeling anxious or guilty when they don’t meet their daily targets, turning self-improvement into self-pressure. The constant push to “do more” can blur the line between productivity and obsession. While these apps can boost efficiency, they also risk reducing rest, creativity, and joy to numbers. True productivity isn’t about endless output, but about working smarter and living fully.

Tech

How Technology Shapes Human Memory and Focus

Noor Arshad Oct 27, 2025, 4:40 PM

Technology has completely changed how we think, focus, and remember. Instead of memorizing details, we now rely on devices to...

Lifestyle

Why People Are Traveling Just to Rest: The Rise of Sleep Tourism

Noor Arshad Oct 27, 2025, 4:40 PM

define luxury — it’s no longer no dashessss ChatGPT said: Sleep tourism is a growing travel trend where people go on trips...

Health

5 Ways Artificial Intelligence Is Revolutionizing Healthcare

Noor Arshad Oct 15, 2025, 10:00 AM

Artificial intelligence is transforming healthcare by improving early disease detection, personalizing treatments, and offering 24/7 virtual health support. Through predictive...

Science

The Science of Fear: Why We Love Being Scared

Noor Arshad Oct 15, 2025, 10:00 AM

Fear excites the brain and body, releasing adrenaline and dopamine that make us feel alert and alive. When experienced in...

Tech

Why Young People Are Unplugging for Mental Clarity

Noor Arshad Oct 8, 2025, 1:13 PM

More young people in 2025 are taking part in the digital detox trend, choosing to unplug from social media and screens to improve their mental health and focus. Studies from the Pew Research Center and the University of Cambridge show that constant online activity and late-night screen use can cause stress, poor sleep, and lower concentration. As a result, students are setting screen limits, joining TikTok’s #DigitalDetoxChallenge, and taking breaks to find balance. The goal is not to reject technology but to use it mindfully and make space for real-life peace and clarity.