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Social Media Impact: How Social Media Sites Affect Society
Business and Management Blog | American Public University
By Linda C. Ashar, J.D. | 05/02/2024
social media impact
Once upon a time, social exchanges involved conversation around the kitchen table, on the front porch, over the back fence, and on the telephone’s party line. Western Union was the original Twitter. Mail was sent by letter that went through the postal system, and news was published in print media.
The advent of radio and television sped things up. Later, the internet came, connecting people on the World Wide Web, and everything changed again.
What Is Social Media?
Social media now refers to web-based applications that promote the creation and exchange of user-generated content. Social media’s range is global, with its scope of topic and type of user virtually unlimited. Social media includes internet sites such as Meta’s Facebook® and Instagram®, X® (formerly Twitter), YouTube®, Yelp®, and countless blogs.
Social media has become a vast, informal network of online venues – public and private, paid subscription and free, large and small. It can be used for a variety of purposes, such as:
Family celebrations
Political campaigns
Charitable promotions
Health support groups
Sports clubs
Prayer circles
Hobbies and occupations
Fundraisers
Information sources
Social media wields cultural influence on fashion and food trends, family and adolescent health issues, world news and local events, political and community action events. Social media has spawned a new type of marketing through the use of a unique, virtual public personality: the social influencer.
Social media has become a complex phenomenon because it is much more than individuals exchanging words. Social media sites – the venues where communications happen – are controlled by their platform owners.
Conglomerates like Meta have come under fire with allegations of exerting censorship on the one hand and insufficient control of content on the other. In the U.S., these problems are considered under the First Amendment. Other countries’ laws might differ.
According to a 2023 Surfshark article, people in China, Iran, and Turkmenistan have been denied access to Facebook, YouTube, and X for 14 years. YouTube has been blocked in Eritrea for almost 14 years, and most major social media sites have been barred in North Korea for up to 8 years.
As Surfshark notes, that means multiple generations of 1.6 billion people are cut off from social media. Those people are confined to a cloistered, narrow world, where they have limited access to each other, as well as to other nations’ people and events. These nations’ blocking of social media access to their populations is tacit testimony to the power of social media at the grassroots level of society.
Social media has clarified one aspect of human behavior that is above dispute. People enjoy:
Talking with like-minded people
Railing at each other
Sharing life’s joys, interests, and grief
Spending time with each other
Watching each other
Technology has enabled the social media revolution. But from the beginning, its success has been driven by this human need this human need to communicate.
The History of Social Media
Humanity is a social species by nature. When the internet entered daily life around 1983, worldwide connections became an instant possibility.
Talking to the next-door neighbor became anyone on the planet, and the backyard fence was traded for a computer monitor. Whether for private purposes or business, communication is what humans do – not always gracefully or truthfully, but certainly continuously.
Social media had its first seeds in email. The pleasure of receiving a letter from a friend in a physical mailbox expanded to the computer.
“You’ve Got Mail!” became a daily electronic notice in business and personal correspondence. Then, technology proliferated from clunky desktop computers to sleek compact laptops and mobile phones.
#article
⚡️ @keep_learning_english
Open Menu
Social Media Impact: How Social Media Sites Affect Society
Business and Management Blog | American Public University
By Linda C. Ashar, J.D. | 05/02/2024
social media impact
Once upon a time, social exchanges involved conversation around the kitchen table, on the front porch, over the back fence, and on the telephone’s party line. Western Union was the original Twitter. Mail was sent by letter that went through the postal system, and news was published in print media.
The advent of radio and television sped things up. Later, the internet came, connecting people on the World Wide Web, and everything changed again.
What Is Social Media?
Social media now refers to web-based applications that promote the creation and exchange of user-generated content. Social media’s range is global, with its scope of topic and type of user virtually unlimited. Social media includes internet sites such as Meta’s Facebook® and Instagram®, X® (formerly Twitter), YouTube®, Yelp®, and countless blogs.
Social media has become a vast, informal network of online venues – public and private, paid subscription and free, large and small. It can be used for a variety of purposes, such as:
Family celebrations
Political campaigns
Charitable promotions
Health support groups
Sports clubs
Prayer circles
Hobbies and occupations
Fundraisers
Information sources
Social media wields cultural influence on fashion and food trends, family and adolescent health issues, world news and local events, political and community action events. Social media has spawned a new type of marketing through the use of a unique, virtual public personality: the social influencer.
Social media has become a complex phenomenon because it is much more than individuals exchanging words. Social media sites – the venues where communications happen – are controlled by their platform owners.
Conglomerates like Meta have come under fire with allegations of exerting censorship on the one hand and insufficient control of content on the other. In the U.S., these problems are considered under the First Amendment. Other countries’ laws might differ.
According to a 2023 Surfshark article, people in China, Iran, and Turkmenistan have been denied access to Facebook, YouTube, and X for 14 years. YouTube has been blocked in Eritrea for almost 14 years, and most major social media sites have been barred in North Korea for up to 8 years.
As Surfshark notes, that means multiple generations of 1.6 billion people are cut off from social media. Those people are confined to a cloistered, narrow world, where they have limited access to each other, as well as to other nations’ people and events. These nations’ blocking of social media access to their populations is tacit testimony to the power of social media at the grassroots level of society.
Social media has clarified one aspect of human behavior that is above dispute. People enjoy:
Talking with like-minded people
Railing at each other
Sharing life’s joys, interests, and grief
Spending time with each other
Watching each other
Technology has enabled the social media revolution. But from the beginning, its success has been driven by this human need this human need to communicate.
The History of Social Media
Humanity is a social species by nature. When the internet entered daily life around 1983, worldwide connections became an instant possibility.
Talking to the next-door neighbor became anyone on the planet, and the backyard fence was traded for a computer monitor. Whether for private purposes or business, communication is what humans do – not always gracefully or truthfully, but certainly continuously.
Social media had its first seeds in email. The pleasure of receiving a letter from a friend in a physical mailbox expanded to the computer.
“You’ve Got Mail!” became a daily electronic notice in business and personal correspondence. Then, technology proliferated from clunky desktop computers to sleek compact laptops and mobile phones.
#article
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APU logo Open Menu Social Media Impact: How Social Media Sites Affect Society Business and Management Blog | American Public University By Linda C. Ashar, J.D. | 05/02/2024 social media impact Once upon a time, social exchanges involved conversation…
1. Advent (n.) /ˈæd.vənt/ — the arrival or beginning of something. (arrival, departure)
2. Virtually (adv.) /ˈvɜːr.tʃu.ə.li/ — almost or nearly. (nearly, actually)
3. Wields (v.) /wiːldz/ — to hold and use (power, influence, etc.). (exerts, relinquishes)
4. Spawned (v.) /spɔːnd/ — to produce or give rise to. (produced, ended)
5. Influencer (n.) /ˈɪn.flu.ən.sər/ — a person with power to affect others’ opinions, esp. online. (promoter, follower)
6. Phenomenon (n.) /fəˈnɒm.ə.nən/ — an observable event or occurrence. (event, anomaly)
7. Conglomerates (n.) /kənˈɡlɒm.ə.rəts/ — large corporations made of several companies. (corporations, startups)
8. Allegations (n.) /ˌæl.ɪˈɡeɪ.ʃənz/ — claims that someone has done something wrong (not yet proven). (accusations, vindications)
9. Censorship (n.) /ˈsen.sə.ʃɪp/ — suppression or control of what can be said or shown. (suppression, freedom)
10. Cloistered (adj.) /ˈklɔɪ.stərd/ — sheltered and isolated from outside influences. (isolated, exposed)
11. Tacit (adj.) /ˈtæs.ɪt/ — implied or understood without being directly stated. (implicit, explicit)
12. Proliferated (v.) /prəˈlɪf.ə.reɪ.tɪd/ — spread or increased rapidly. (multiplied, decreased)
13. Wiki (n.) /ˈwɪk.i/ — a collaborative website that anyone can edit. (collaborative site, private site)
14. Vetted (v.) /vetɪd/ — examined or evaluated for accuracy or suitability. (checked, ignored)
15. Gateway (n.) /ˈɡeɪt.weɪ/ — a means of access or entry to something. (portal, barrier)
16. Colossus (n.) /kəˈlɒs.əs/ — something very large or powerful. (giant, minor)
17. Micro-blogging (n.) /ˈmaɪ.kroʊˈblɒɡ.ɪŋ/ — posting short, frequent updates online. (tweeting, longform)
18. Rivaled (v.) /ˈraɪ.vəld/ — matched or competed with. (competed, complemented)
19. Reels (n.) /riːlz/ — short video clips shared on social platforms. (clips, stills)
20. Lure (v.) /lʊər/ — to attract or tempt. (entice, repel)
21. Niche (n.) /niːʃ/ — a specialized segment or area of interest. (specialty, mainstream)
22. Facilitate (v.) /fəˈsɪl.ɪ.teɪt/ — to make a process easier or smoother. (enable, hinder)
23. Implications (n.) /ˌɪm.plɪˈkeɪ.ʃənz/ — possible effects or consequences. (consequences, irrelevance)
24. Mores (n.) /ˈmɔː.reɪz/ — accepted cultural norms and customs. (customs, anomalies)
25. Cornucopia (n.) /ˌkɔːr.nəˈkoʊ.pi.ə/ — an abundant supply or variety. (abundance, scarcity)
26. Camaraderie (n.) /ˌkæm.əˈrɑː.dər.i/ — friendly fellowship and trust among people. (friendship, hostility)
27. Spectrum (n.) /ˈspek.trəm/ — a range or variety of related things. (range, singularity)
28. Remarketing (n.) /ˌriːˈmɑːr.kɪ.tɪŋ/ — advertising targeted at users based on past activity. (retargeting, ignoring)
29. Retargeting (n.) /riːˈtɑːr.ɡɪ.tɪŋ/ — showing ads to users who previously showed interest. (remarketing, neglecting)
30. Barter (v.) /ˈbɑːr.tər/ — to trade goods or services without money. (trade, buy)
31. Cyberbullying (n.) /ˈsaɪ.bərˌbʊl.i.ɪŋ/ — online harassment or abuse. (harassment, support)
32. Doxxing (n.) /ˈdɒk.sɪŋ/ — publishing someone’s private info online to harm them. (exposure, concealment)
33. Pernicious (adj.) /pərˈnɪʃ.əs/ — having a harmful, often subtle effect. (harmful, beneficial)
34. Enacting (v.) /ɪˈnæk.tɪŋ/ — passing or putting into law. (legislating, repealing)
35. Predatory (adj.) /ˈpre.də.tɔːr.i/ — exploiting others for personal gain (often cruelly). (exploitative, protective)
36. Groom (v.) /ɡruːm/ — to prepare or manipulate someone (often for abuse). (manipulate, protect)
37. Sexting (n.) /ˈsek.s.tɪŋ/ — sending sexual messages or images electronically. (sharing explicit content, withholding)
38. Kidfluencers (n.) /ˈkɪdˌflʊ.ən.sərz/ — children who act as social media influencers. (young creators, private children)
39. Consensually (adv.) /kənˈsen.ʃu.ə.li/ — with mutual agreement or permission. (agreeably, forcibly)
40. Addiction (n.) /əˈdɪk.ʃən/ — a compulsive need for a habit or substance. (dependency, control)
2. Virtually (adv.) /ˈvɜːr.tʃu.ə.li/ — almost or nearly. (nearly, actually)
3. Wields (v.) /wiːldz/ — to hold and use (power, influence, etc.). (exerts, relinquishes)
4. Spawned (v.) /spɔːnd/ — to produce or give rise to. (produced, ended)
5. Influencer (n.) /ˈɪn.flu.ən.sər/ — a person with power to affect others’ opinions, esp. online. (promoter, follower)
6. Phenomenon (n.) /fəˈnɒm.ə.nən/ — an observable event or occurrence. (event, anomaly)
7. Conglomerates (n.) /kənˈɡlɒm.ə.rəts/ — large corporations made of several companies. (corporations, startups)
8. Allegations (n.) /ˌæl.ɪˈɡeɪ.ʃənz/ — claims that someone has done something wrong (not yet proven). (accusations, vindications)
9. Censorship (n.) /ˈsen.sə.ʃɪp/ — suppression or control of what can be said or shown. (suppression, freedom)
10. Cloistered (adj.) /ˈklɔɪ.stərd/ — sheltered and isolated from outside influences. (isolated, exposed)
11. Tacit (adj.) /ˈtæs.ɪt/ — implied or understood without being directly stated. (implicit, explicit)
12. Proliferated (v.) /prəˈlɪf.ə.reɪ.tɪd/ — spread or increased rapidly. (multiplied, decreased)
13. Wiki (n.) /ˈwɪk.i/ — a collaborative website that anyone can edit. (collaborative site, private site)
14. Vetted (v.) /vetɪd/ — examined or evaluated for accuracy or suitability. (checked, ignored)
15. Gateway (n.) /ˈɡeɪt.weɪ/ — a means of access or entry to something. (portal, barrier)
16. Colossus (n.) /kəˈlɒs.əs/ — something very large or powerful. (giant, minor)
17. Micro-blogging (n.) /ˈmaɪ.kroʊˈblɒɡ.ɪŋ/ — posting short, frequent updates online. (tweeting, longform)
18. Rivaled (v.) /ˈraɪ.vəld/ — matched or competed with. (competed, complemented)
19. Reels (n.) /riːlz/ — short video clips shared on social platforms. (clips, stills)
20. Lure (v.) /lʊər/ — to attract or tempt. (entice, repel)
21. Niche (n.) /niːʃ/ — a specialized segment or area of interest. (specialty, mainstream)
22. Facilitate (v.) /fəˈsɪl.ɪ.teɪt/ — to make a process easier or smoother. (enable, hinder)
23. Implications (n.) /ˌɪm.plɪˈkeɪ.ʃənz/ — possible effects or consequences. (consequences, irrelevance)
24. Mores (n.) /ˈmɔː.reɪz/ — accepted cultural norms and customs. (customs, anomalies)
25. Cornucopia (n.) /ˌkɔːr.nəˈkoʊ.pi.ə/ — an abundant supply or variety. (abundance, scarcity)
26. Camaraderie (n.) /ˌkæm.əˈrɑː.dər.i/ — friendly fellowship and trust among people. (friendship, hostility)
27. Spectrum (n.) /ˈspek.trəm/ — a range or variety of related things. (range, singularity)
28. Remarketing (n.) /ˌriːˈmɑːr.kɪ.tɪŋ/ — advertising targeted at users based on past activity. (retargeting, ignoring)
29. Retargeting (n.) /riːˈtɑːr.ɡɪ.tɪŋ/ — showing ads to users who previously showed interest. (remarketing, neglecting)
30. Barter (v.) /ˈbɑːr.tər/ — to trade goods or services without money. (trade, buy)
31. Cyberbullying (n.) /ˈsaɪ.bərˌbʊl.i.ɪŋ/ — online harassment or abuse. (harassment, support)
32. Doxxing (n.) /ˈdɒk.sɪŋ/ — publishing someone’s private info online to harm them. (exposure, concealment)
33. Pernicious (adj.) /pərˈnɪʃ.əs/ — having a harmful, often subtle effect. (harmful, beneficial)
34. Enacting (v.) /ɪˈnæk.tɪŋ/ — passing or putting into law. (legislating, repealing)
35. Predatory (adj.) /ˈpre.də.tɔːr.i/ — exploiting others for personal gain (often cruelly). (exploitative, protective)
36. Groom (v.) /ɡruːm/ — to prepare or manipulate someone (often for abuse). (manipulate, protect)
37. Sexting (n.) /ˈsek.s.tɪŋ/ — sending sexual messages or images electronically. (sharing explicit content, withholding)
38. Kidfluencers (n.) /ˈkɪdˌflʊ.ən.sərz/ — children who act as social media influencers. (young creators, private children)
39. Consensually (adv.) /kənˈsen.ʃu.ə.li/ — with mutual agreement or permission. (agreeably, forcibly)
40. Addiction (n.) /əˈdɪk.ʃən/ — a compulsive need for a habit or substance. (dependency, control)
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APU logo Open Menu Social Media Impact: How Social Media Sites Affect Society Business and Management Blog | American Public University By Linda C. Ashar, J.D. | 05/02/2024 social media impact Once upon a time, social exchanges involved conversation…
41. Obsessed (adj.) /əbˈsest/ — having excessive preoccupation with something. (fixated, indifferent)
42. Dopamine (n.) /ˈdoʊ.pə.miːn/ — a brain chemical linked to pleasure and reward. (neurotransmitter, suppressant)
43. Revenue (n.) /ˈrev.ə.nuː/ — income, especially for a business. (income, loss)
44. Wrought (v.) /rɔːt/ — shaped or caused (often used with change). (produced, undone)
45. Exponential (adj.) /ˌek.spəˈnen.ʃəl/ — increasing at a very fast, accelerating rate. (rapid, slow)
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42. Dopamine (n.) /ˈdoʊ.pə.miːn/ — a brain chemical linked to pleasure and reward. (neurotransmitter, suppressant)
43. Revenue (n.) /ˈrev.ə.nuː/ — income, especially for a business. (income, loss)
44. Wrought (v.) /rɔːt/ — shaped or caused (often used with change). (produced, undone)
45. Exponential (adj.) /ˌek.spəˈnen.ʃəl/ — increasing at a very fast, accelerating rate. (rapid, slow)
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Heavy traffic means there are many vehicles, and the roads are crowded or slow.
👉 Example: “We were late because of heavy traffic.”
Light traffic means there are few vehicles, and the roads are clear or easy to drive on.
👉 Example: “We arrived early thanks to light traffic.”
✅ In short:
Heavy traffic ≠ Light traffic
They have opposite meanings.
⚡️ @keep_learning_english
👉 Example: “We were late because of heavy traffic.”
Light traffic means there are few vehicles, and the roads are clear or easy to drive on.
👉 Example: “We arrived early thanks to light traffic.”
✅ In short:
Heavy traffic ≠ Light traffic
They have opposite meanings.
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Quite a big vocabulary
✔️ Correct and natural in informal English.
→ Example: She has quite a big vocabulary for her age.
Quite a large vocabulary
✔️ Very natural and slightly more formal.
→ Example: Writers usually have quite a large vocabulary.
💬 (“Large” is the most common adjective used with “vocabulary” in educated English.)
Quite a wide vocabulary
✔️ Also correct, especially when talking about range of words.
→ Example: He has quite a wide vocabulary in academic English.
💬 (“Wide” emphasizes variety, not just quantity.)
⚠️Also Correct but Opposite in Meaning
Quite a limited vocabulary
✔️ Correct, but means small or restricted vocabulary.
→ Example: The child still has quite a limited vocabulary.
💬 (“Quite” here adds emphasis but doesn’t make it positive — it means “rather limited.”)
→ People usually say limited vocabulary instead.
#vocab
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Burglar alarm
Part of speech: noun
Meaning:
A burglar alarm is an electronic device that makes a loud sound or sends a signal to warn people when someone tries to break into (enter illegally) a building, house, or car.
Example:
The burglar alarm went off in the middle of the night when someone tried to open the window.
In simple words:
It’s a security system that alerts you if a thief tries to enter your home or building.
Synonym: security alarm
Antonym: silence system (not common, but the opposite idea)
Pronunciation: /ˈbɜː.ɡlər əˌlɑːm/ (UK)
or /ˈbɝː.ɡlɚ əˌlɑːrm/
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Part of speech: noun
Meaning:
A burglar alarm is an electronic device that makes a loud sound or sends a signal to warn people when someone tries to break into (enter illegally) a building, house, or car.
Example:
The burglar alarm went off in the middle of the night when someone tried to open the window.
In simple words:
It’s a security system that alerts you if a thief tries to enter your home or building.
Synonym: security alarm
Antonym: silence system (not common, but the opposite idea)
Pronunciation: /ˈbɜː.ɡlər əˌlɑːm/ (UK)
or /ˈbɝː.ɡlɚ əˌlɑːrm/
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🔥 1. Burn down
Meaning: to be completely destroyed by fire (especially buildings).
Focus: destruction of a structure.
🟢 Examples:
The old house burned down last night.
➡️ The fire destroyed the whole house.
Firefighters stopped the church from burning down.
Synonyms: destroy by fire, reduce to ashes.
🔥 2. Burn out
Meanings (two main ones):
a) When a fire stops burning because there’s no more fuel.
➡️ The fire finally burned out after two days.
b) When a person becomes exhausted (emotionally or physically) due to overwork or stress.
➡️ After working 12 hours every day, she completely burned out.
Synonyms: exhaust, tire out, wear out.
🔥 3. Burn up
Meanings (three main ones):
a) To destroy something completely by fire, often smaller objects.
➡️ The spacecraft burned up as it entered the atmosphere.
b) To use energy or calories.
➡️ Running helps you burn up calories.
c) To become very angry (informal).
➡️ He was burning up with anger
⚡️ @keep_learning_english
Meaning: to be completely destroyed by fire (especially buildings).
Focus: destruction of a structure.
🟢 Examples:
The old house burned down last night.
➡️ The fire destroyed the whole house.
Firefighters stopped the church from burning down.
Synonyms: destroy by fire, reduce to ashes.
🔥 2. Burn out
Meanings (two main ones):
a) When a fire stops burning because there’s no more fuel.
➡️ The fire finally burned out after two days.
b) When a person becomes exhausted (emotionally or physically) due to overwork or stress.
➡️ After working 12 hours every day, she completely burned out.
Synonyms: exhaust, tire out, wear out.
🔥 3. Burn up
Meanings (three main ones):
a) To destroy something completely by fire, often smaller objects.
➡️ The spacecraft burned up as it entered the atmosphere.
b) To use energy or calories.
➡️ Running helps you burn up calories.
c) To become very angry (informal).
➡️ He was burning up with anger
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💡 1. “In the end” = finally / eventually / after a long time
👉 It’s about result or conclusion — what finally happens.
You can often replace it with “finally” or “eventually.”
✅ Examples:
In the end, we decided to stay at home.
➡️ (Finally, we decided to stay at home.)
In the end, she got the job she wanted.
➡️ (Eventually, she succeeded.)
💬 Think: after a process, what was the result?
💡 2. “At the end” = the last part of something (a time or place)
👉 It’s about position or moment — where or when something happens.
Usually followed by of + noun.
✅ Examples:
At the end of the film, everyone cried.
At the end of the street, there’s a park.
We’ll go out at the end of the lesson.
💬 Think: at the final part of something.
#difference
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👉 It’s about result or conclusion — what finally happens.
You can often replace it with “finally” or “eventually.”
✅ Examples:
In the end, we decided to stay at home.
➡️ (Finally, we decided to stay at home.)
In the end, she got the job she wanted.
➡️ (Eventually, she succeeded.)
💬 Think: after a process, what was the result?
💡 2. “At the end” = the last part of something (a time or place)
👉 It’s about position or moment — where or when something happens.
Usually followed by of + noun.
✅ Examples:
At the end of the film, everyone cried.
At the end of the street, there’s a park.
We’ll go out at the end of the lesson.
💬 Think: at the final part of something.
#difference
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Alina's Secret: Love and War in Poland
In the heart of war-torn Poland, a love story unfolds. Alina Dziak and Tomasz Slaski, two young souls, find themselves entwined in a tale of love, war, and secrets. Their love story begins innocently enough, in the peaceful pre-war years. Alina, a simple village girl, and Tomasz, her childhood sweetheart, are engaged to be married. This engagement is not just a promise of a future together, but a beacon of hope that guides Alina through the darkest days of her life.
However, the onset of World War II shatters their dreams of a peaceful life together. The war, with its brutal reality, seeps into every aspect of their lives, testing their love and commitment to each other. The war forces them apart, and their relationship, once filled with the promise of a shared future, is now marked by uncertainty and fear.
World War II, a global conflict that left no corner of the world untouched, had a profound impact on Poland. The country was ravaged, its people subjected to unimaginable horrors. This setting is not just a backdrop to Alina and Tomasz's story, but a character in itself. It shapes their lives, dictating their choices and challenging their resilience.
Alina's life, once marked by simplicity and innocence, is transformed by the war. She is forced to navigate through the harsh realities of a war-torn Poland, her strength and resilience tested at every turn. The war changes Alina, hardening her, yet also revealing a strength she never knew she possessed. Amidst the chaos of war, Alina is burdened with secrets. Secrets that she must carry, secrets that shape her life and the narrative of her story. These secrets add a layer of complexity to her character, making her journey all the more compelling. They force her to make difficult choices, choices that have far-reaching consequences.Alina's journey, her love for Tomasz, and her secrets, all set against the backdrop of World War II, make for a compelling narrative. It's a story of love in the time of war, a story of resilience in the face of adversity, and a story of secrets that can change the course of one's life. It's a story that reminds us of the strength of the human spirit, and the lengths one would go to protect those they love.
Alice's Struggles: Balancing Family, Autism, and a Dying Wish
Alice, the protagonist of "The Things We Cannot Say," is a woman of many roles. She's a mother, a wife, and a caregiver, each role demanding her time, energy, and emotional bandwidth. But when her grandmother's dying wish adds another layer of responsibility to her already full plate, Alice finds herself in a tug-of-war between her duties and her heart.
Alice's role as a mother is complicated by the fact that her son, Eddie, is on the autism spectrum. Raising a child with autism is a full-time job in itself, requiring constant attention, patience, and understanding. Alice's life is a whirlwind of therapy appointments, school meetings, and managing Eddie's meltdowns. In one instance, Alice has to leave a family gathering abruptly when Eddie becomes overwhelmed by the noise and crowd, a situation that illustrates the constant vigilance required in her role as Eddie's mother.
Adding to this is Alice's role as a caregiver to her grandmother, Hannah. Hannah's declining health and increasing dependence take a toll on Alice, both physically and emotionally. The exhaustion of caregiving is compounded by the emotional strain of watching a loved one deteriorate. Alice's struggle is palpable when she has to choose between attending Eddie's school play and staying with Hannah who has taken a turn for the worse.
#the_sings_we_can_not_say
#bestseller
⚡️ @keep_learning_english
In the heart of war-torn Poland, a love story unfolds. Alina Dziak and Tomasz Slaski, two young souls, find themselves entwined in a tale of love, war, and secrets. Their love story begins innocently enough, in the peaceful pre-war years. Alina, a simple village girl, and Tomasz, her childhood sweetheart, are engaged to be married. This engagement is not just a promise of a future together, but a beacon of hope that guides Alina through the darkest days of her life.
However, the onset of World War II shatters their dreams of a peaceful life together. The war, with its brutal reality, seeps into every aspect of their lives, testing their love and commitment to each other. The war forces them apart, and their relationship, once filled with the promise of a shared future, is now marked by uncertainty and fear.
World War II, a global conflict that left no corner of the world untouched, had a profound impact on Poland. The country was ravaged, its people subjected to unimaginable horrors. This setting is not just a backdrop to Alina and Tomasz's story, but a character in itself. It shapes their lives, dictating their choices and challenging their resilience.
Alina's life, once marked by simplicity and innocence, is transformed by the war. She is forced to navigate through the harsh realities of a war-torn Poland, her strength and resilience tested at every turn. The war changes Alina, hardening her, yet also revealing a strength she never knew she possessed. Amidst the chaos of war, Alina is burdened with secrets. Secrets that she must carry, secrets that shape her life and the narrative of her story. These secrets add a layer of complexity to her character, making her journey all the more compelling. They force her to make difficult choices, choices that have far-reaching consequences.Alina's journey, her love for Tomasz, and her secrets, all set against the backdrop of World War II, make for a compelling narrative. It's a story of love in the time of war, a story of resilience in the face of adversity, and a story of secrets that can change the course of one's life. It's a story that reminds us of the strength of the human spirit, and the lengths one would go to protect those they love.
Alice's Struggles: Balancing Family, Autism, and a Dying Wish
Alice, the protagonist of "The Things We Cannot Say," is a woman of many roles. She's a mother, a wife, and a caregiver, each role demanding her time, energy, and emotional bandwidth. But when her grandmother's dying wish adds another layer of responsibility to her already full plate, Alice finds herself in a tug-of-war between her duties and her heart.
Alice's role as a mother is complicated by the fact that her son, Eddie, is on the autism spectrum. Raising a child with autism is a full-time job in itself, requiring constant attention, patience, and understanding. Alice's life is a whirlwind of therapy appointments, school meetings, and managing Eddie's meltdowns. In one instance, Alice has to leave a family gathering abruptly when Eddie becomes overwhelmed by the noise and crowd, a situation that illustrates the constant vigilance required in her role as Eddie's mother.
Adding to this is Alice's role as a caregiver to her grandmother, Hannah. Hannah's declining health and increasing dependence take a toll on Alice, both physically and emotionally. The exhaustion of caregiving is compounded by the emotional strain of watching a loved one deteriorate. Alice's struggle is palpable when she has to choose between attending Eddie's school play and staying with Hannah who has taken a turn for the worse.
#the_sings_we_can_not_say
#bestseller
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Alina's Secret: Love and War in Poland In the heart of war-torn Poland, a love story unfolds. Alina Dziak and Tomasz Slaski, two young souls, find themselves entwined in a tale of love, war, and secrets. Their love story begins innocently enough, in the peaceful…
Alice's marriage to her husband, Wade, is another source of stress. Wade, while supportive, often fails to understand the extent of Alice's responsibilities. This lack of understanding creates tension in their relationship, as Alice feels alone in her struggles. A poignant example of this tension is when Wade suggests a family vacation, failing to consider the logistical nightmare it would be for Alice to manage Eddie's needs in a new environment.
The crux of Alice's struggle, however, is her grandmother's dying wish. Hannah asks Alice to travel to Poland to uncover a piece of their family history. This request presents a dilemma for Alice. On one hand, she wants to honor her grandmother's wish, but on the other, she is overwhelmed by her existing responsibilities. This dilemma drives the narrative, as Alice grapples with the decision and its implications.
Alice's relationship with her grandmother is a significant factor in her decision-making. Their bond, forged over years of shared stories and mutual care, is deep and complex. Alice's love for her grandmother is evident when she spends hours poring over old letters and photographs, trying to piece together the family history that Hannah is desperate to preserve.
In conclusion, Alice's struggles are a testament to her strength and resilience. They shape her character and drive the narrative, offering a nuanced exploration of the challenges of caregiving, the strain of familial relationships, and the power of a dying wish. Alice's story resonates with readers, offering insights into the human condition and the complexities of love, duty, and sacrifice.
Uncovering a Grandmother's Secrets: A Journey to Poland
Family history is like a jigsaw puzzle, with each piece representing a story, a person, or an event. Alice, the protagonist of "The Things We Cannot Say," finds herself drawn to this puzzle, eager to piece together the fragments of her grandmother Alina's past. This curiosity, like a spark, ignites a journey of discovery that takes her from the comfort of her home to the historical landscapes of Poland.
Alice's grandmother, Alina, is a woman of strength and resilience, a character forged in the fires of World War II. Her life during the war was a testament to her courage, facing challenges that would break the spirit of many. Yet, Alina's spirit remained unbroken, her resilience unwavering.
Amidst the chaos of war, a love story blossomed between Alina and Tomasz. Their love, like a beacon, shone brightly even in the darkest hours. This love story, discovered by Alice, adds a personal and emotional layer to the historical events she is uncovering. It's not just about dates and events; it's about people, emotions, and relationships.
Alina's war-time experiences were marked by sacrifices. She made choices that required immense courage and determination, choices that underscored her strength of character. These sacrifices, discovered by Alice, paint a picture of a woman who was not just a survivor, but a warrior.
Alice's journey to Poland is a significant part of her quest. It's here that she connects with her roots, walking on the same soil her grandmother once did. This journey, more than just a physical one, is a journey into the past, a journey that allows Alice to gain a deeper understanding of her family's history.
As Alice delves deeper into her grandmother's past, she uncovers shocking truths. These revelations challenge her understanding of Alina and her family's history. The image of her grandmother, once a simple sketch in her mind, now takes on complex shades of grey.
One of the most profound truths Alice uncovers is the depth of her grandmother's love. This love, which motivated Alina's sacrifices and endured through the hardships of war, is a testament to her strength. Alice's newfound understanding of this love adds a new dimension to her perception of her grandmother.
#the_sings_we_can_not_say
#bestseller
⚡️ @keep_learning_english
The crux of Alice's struggle, however, is her grandmother's dying wish. Hannah asks Alice to travel to Poland to uncover a piece of their family history. This request presents a dilemma for Alice. On one hand, she wants to honor her grandmother's wish, but on the other, she is overwhelmed by her existing responsibilities. This dilemma drives the narrative, as Alice grapples with the decision and its implications.
Alice's relationship with her grandmother is a significant factor in her decision-making. Their bond, forged over years of shared stories and mutual care, is deep and complex. Alice's love for her grandmother is evident when she spends hours poring over old letters and photographs, trying to piece together the family history that Hannah is desperate to preserve.
In conclusion, Alice's struggles are a testament to her strength and resilience. They shape her character and drive the narrative, offering a nuanced exploration of the challenges of caregiving, the strain of familial relationships, and the power of a dying wish. Alice's story resonates with readers, offering insights into the human condition and the complexities of love, duty, and sacrifice.
Uncovering a Grandmother's Secrets: A Journey to Poland
Family history is like a jigsaw puzzle, with each piece representing a story, a person, or an event. Alice, the protagonist of "The Things We Cannot Say," finds herself drawn to this puzzle, eager to piece together the fragments of her grandmother Alina's past. This curiosity, like a spark, ignites a journey of discovery that takes her from the comfort of her home to the historical landscapes of Poland.
Alice's grandmother, Alina, is a woman of strength and resilience, a character forged in the fires of World War II. Her life during the war was a testament to her courage, facing challenges that would break the spirit of many. Yet, Alina's spirit remained unbroken, her resilience unwavering.
Amidst the chaos of war, a love story blossomed between Alina and Tomasz. Their love, like a beacon, shone brightly even in the darkest hours. This love story, discovered by Alice, adds a personal and emotional layer to the historical events she is uncovering. It's not just about dates and events; it's about people, emotions, and relationships.
Alina's war-time experiences were marked by sacrifices. She made choices that required immense courage and determination, choices that underscored her strength of character. These sacrifices, discovered by Alice, paint a picture of a woman who was not just a survivor, but a warrior.
Alice's journey to Poland is a significant part of her quest. It's here that she connects with her roots, walking on the same soil her grandmother once did. This journey, more than just a physical one, is a journey into the past, a journey that allows Alice to gain a deeper understanding of her family's history.
As Alice delves deeper into her grandmother's past, she uncovers shocking truths. These revelations challenge her understanding of Alina and her family's history. The image of her grandmother, once a simple sketch in her mind, now takes on complex shades of grey.
One of the most profound truths Alice uncovers is the depth of her grandmother's love. This love, which motivated Alina's sacrifices and endured through the hardships of war, is a testament to her strength. Alice's newfound understanding of this love adds a new dimension to her perception of her grandmother.
#the_sings_we_can_not_say
#bestseller
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Alice's marriage to her husband, Wade, is another source of stress. Wade, while supportive, often fails to understand the extent of Alice's responsibilities. This lack of understanding creates tension in their relationship, as Alice feels alone in her struggles.…
1. War-torn — (adj.) badly damaged by war (ruined)
2. Unfold — (v.) to become known or clear gradually (reveal)
3. Entwined in a tale of love — (phrase) closely connected in a love story (interwoven)
4. Innocently — (adv.) without guilt or bad intention (purely)
5. Beacon — (n.) a light or signal guiding or inspiring others (signal)
6. Shatter(s) — (v.) to break suddenly into small pieces (break apart)
7. Seep — (v.) to flow or leak slowly through something (leak)
8. Commitment — (n.) a strong promise or dedication (devotion)
9. Apart — (adv.) separated by distance or difference (separately)
10. Ravage — (v.) to destroy or damage greatly (devastate)
11. Backdrop — (n.) background or setting for an event (background)
12. Shape — (v.) to influence or form something (mold)
13. Resilience — (n.) the ability to recover after difficulties (strength)
14. Innocence — (n.) the state of being pure or free from guilt (purity)
15. Through — (prep.) from one side to the other; by means of (via)
16. Harsh — (adj.) very unpleasant or cruel (severe)
17. Burden (burdened) — (n./v.) a heavy responsibility or to give one (load)
18. Layer — (n.) a single thickness or level of material (stratum)
19. Compelling — (adj.) very interesting and convincing (persuasive)
20. Strength — (n.) physical or mental power to resist (power)
21. Spirit — (n.) inner energy or courage of a person (soul)
22. Lengths — (n.) efforts made to achieve something (efforts)
23. Caregiver — (n.) someone who takes care of another person (caretaker)
24. Bandwidth — (n.) mental or emotional capacity to deal with tasks (capacity)
25. Full plate — (idiom) having many tasks or responsibilities (busy)
26. Tug-of-war — (n.) a struggle between two opposing sides (conflict)
27. Duties — (n.) tasks or responsibilities one must do (obligations)
28. Complicate — (v.) to make something harder or more confusing (confuse)
29. Toll — (n.) negative effect on someone’s health or emotions (damage)
30. Exhaustion — (n.) extreme tiredness (fatigue)
31. Strain — (n.) pressure or stress on someone or something (tension)
32. Lack — (n.) not having enough of something (shortage)
33. Tension — (n.) mental or emotional strain (stress)
34. Overwhelmed — (adj.) feeling unable to cope (overloaded)
35. Dilemma — (n.) a situation needing a difficult choice (problem)
36. Crux — (n.) the most important point (core)
37. Struggle — (n./v.) to try hard despite difficulty (fight)
38. Dying wish — (phrase) a person’s last desire before death (final request)
39. Bond — (n.) a strong emotional connection (tie)
40. Implication — (n.) possible effect or meaning (consequence)
41. Nuance — (n.) a slight difference in meaning or tone (subtlety)
42. Fragment — (n.) a small broken piece of something (piece)
43. Unwavering — (adj.) steady and firm (steady)
44. Immense — (adj.) extremely large or great (huge)
45. Quest — (n.) a long search for something (search)
46. Root — (n.) the main source or origin (origin)
47. Sketch — (n.) a simple drawing or outline (outline)
48. Shade — (n.) a small difference in color or meaning (tone)
49. Soil — (n.) the top layer of earth where plants grow (earth)
50. Ignite — (v.) to start burning or cause excitement (spark)
⚡️ @keep_learning_english
#vocab
2. Unfold — (v.) to become known or clear gradually (reveal)
3. Entwined in a tale of love — (phrase) closely connected in a love story (interwoven)
4. Innocently — (adv.) without guilt or bad intention (purely)
5. Beacon — (n.) a light or signal guiding or inspiring others (signal)
6. Shatter(s) — (v.) to break suddenly into small pieces (break apart)
7. Seep — (v.) to flow or leak slowly through something (leak)
8. Commitment — (n.) a strong promise or dedication (devotion)
9. Apart — (adv.) separated by distance or difference (separately)
10. Ravage — (v.) to destroy or damage greatly (devastate)
11. Backdrop — (n.) background or setting for an event (background)
12. Shape — (v.) to influence or form something (mold)
13. Resilience — (n.) the ability to recover after difficulties (strength)
14. Innocence — (n.) the state of being pure or free from guilt (purity)
15. Through — (prep.) from one side to the other; by means of (via)
16. Harsh — (adj.) very unpleasant or cruel (severe)
17. Burden (burdened) — (n./v.) a heavy responsibility or to give one (load)
18. Layer — (n.) a single thickness or level of material (stratum)
19. Compelling — (adj.) very interesting and convincing (persuasive)
20. Strength — (n.) physical or mental power to resist (power)
21. Spirit — (n.) inner energy or courage of a person (soul)
22. Lengths — (n.) efforts made to achieve something (efforts)
23. Caregiver — (n.) someone who takes care of another person (caretaker)
24. Bandwidth — (n.) mental or emotional capacity to deal with tasks (capacity)
25. Full plate — (idiom) having many tasks or responsibilities (busy)
26. Tug-of-war — (n.) a struggle between two opposing sides (conflict)
27. Duties — (n.) tasks or responsibilities one must do (obligations)
28. Complicate — (v.) to make something harder or more confusing (confuse)
29. Toll — (n.) negative effect on someone’s health or emotions (damage)
30. Exhaustion — (n.) extreme tiredness (fatigue)
31. Strain — (n.) pressure or stress on someone or something (tension)
32. Lack — (n.) not having enough of something (shortage)
33. Tension — (n.) mental or emotional strain (stress)
34. Overwhelmed — (adj.) feeling unable to cope (overloaded)
35. Dilemma — (n.) a situation needing a difficult choice (problem)
36. Crux — (n.) the most important point (core)
37. Struggle — (n./v.) to try hard despite difficulty (fight)
38. Dying wish — (phrase) a person’s last desire before death (final request)
39. Bond — (n.) a strong emotional connection (tie)
40. Implication — (n.) possible effect or meaning (consequence)
41. Nuance — (n.) a slight difference in meaning or tone (subtlety)
42. Fragment — (n.) a small broken piece of something (piece)
43. Unwavering — (adj.) steady and firm (steady)
44. Immense — (adj.) extremely large or great (huge)
45. Quest — (n.) a long search for something (search)
46. Root — (n.) the main source or origin (origin)
47. Sketch — (n.) a simple drawing or outline (outline)
48. Shade — (n.) a small difference in color or meaning (tone)
49. Soil — (n.) the top layer of earth where plants grow (earth)
50. Ignite — (v.) to start burning or cause excitement (spark)
#vocab
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Most people walk around pretending things are fine. They post smiles, talk about being "busy," chase distractions, and convince themselves that this is what life is supposed to look like. Underneath, though, there's a quiet frustration. A sense that something's missing. That they're not where they want to be-physically, emotionally, financially, spiritually-but they'd rather not look too closely. So they lie. To others, sure. But more dangerously, to themselves.
This self-deception doesn't always look like a blatant falsehood. It shows up in the form of justifications. "I don't have time to work out." "My relationship is just going through a phase." "I'll launch that business idea once things calm down." These aren't truths. They're safety nets that keep people from confronting what's broken. The stories we tell ourselves can become prisons. Comfortable, familiar, and utterly limiting.
Radical honesty cuts through that fog. It's not about shame or guilt. It's about clarity. It's the moment you stop sugarcoating your life and say: I'm not happy with this. I'm tired of pretending. That kind of honesty can feel brutal. It can punch harder than any external criticism. But it's also the only place real change begins.
Until you admit what's not working, nothing will improve. You'll keep tweaking surface-level habits, hoping a new morning routine or productivity hack will fix deeper dissatisfaction. But without addressing the root cause-where your life is out of alignment-all the surface changes are like rearranging furniture in a burning house.
Maybe your business looks successful, but your marriage is falling apart. Maybe your body's breaking down because you've ignored your health for years. Maybe you've built a life around what other people expected from you, and now you're resenting every step. Whatever it is, pretending it's not happening won't make it go away.
This isn't about being perfect. It's about being real. You don't need to broadcast your flaws to the world. But you do need to look in the mirror and tell the truth. Where are you falling short? What are you avoiding? Where have you settled?
Start small if you need to. Pick one area of your life and stop lying about it. Say it out loud. Write it down. Speak it to someone you trust. The discomfort you feel isn't a sign you're failing-it's a sign that you're finally awake.
Owning your reality doesn't guarantee instant change. But it does give you the one thing that denial never will: power. Power to make decisions that actually matter. Power to stop bleeding energy into appearances. Power to rebuild on solid ground.
Until you're honest, everything else is noise. Start there.
Start now.
The Core Four Framework
Success isn't just about grinding harder or checking off more tasks. It's about structure-real structure that holds up under pressure and makes sense when life gets chaotic. The Core Four framework is that structure. It's built around four key areas of life: Body, Being, Balance, and Business. These aren't buzzwords. They're the foundation of sustained growth. When you feed all four daily, your life has momentum. When you ignore even one, things start to crack.
Let's start with Body. This isn't about chasing six-pack abs. It's about energy. Movement. Strength. When you commit to daily physical activity and fuel your body with decent food, everything else improves your focus, your discipline, even your patience. When your body is weak or neglected, you don't show up fully for anything else. You can't think clearly when you're always tired or running on garbage fuel. This is the simplest place to build discipline, because it's physical. Tangible. Measurable.
#how_to_make_shit_happen
⚡️ @keep_learning_english
This self-deception doesn't always look like a blatant falsehood. It shows up in the form of justifications. "I don't have time to work out." "My relationship is just going through a phase." "I'll launch that business idea once things calm down." These aren't truths. They're safety nets that keep people from confronting what's broken. The stories we tell ourselves can become prisons. Comfortable, familiar, and utterly limiting.
Radical honesty cuts through that fog. It's not about shame or guilt. It's about clarity. It's the moment you stop sugarcoating your life and say: I'm not happy with this. I'm tired of pretending. That kind of honesty can feel brutal. It can punch harder than any external criticism. But it's also the only place real change begins.
Until you admit what's not working, nothing will improve. You'll keep tweaking surface-level habits, hoping a new morning routine or productivity hack will fix deeper dissatisfaction. But without addressing the root cause-where your life is out of alignment-all the surface changes are like rearranging furniture in a burning house.
Maybe your business looks successful, but your marriage is falling apart. Maybe your body's breaking down because you've ignored your health for years. Maybe you've built a life around what other people expected from you, and now you're resenting every step. Whatever it is, pretending it's not happening won't make it go away.
This isn't about being perfect. It's about being real. You don't need to broadcast your flaws to the world. But you do need to look in the mirror and tell the truth. Where are you falling short? What are you avoiding? Where have you settled?
Start small if you need to. Pick one area of your life and stop lying about it. Say it out loud. Write it down. Speak it to someone you trust. The discomfort you feel isn't a sign you're failing-it's a sign that you're finally awake.
Owning your reality doesn't guarantee instant change. But it does give you the one thing that denial never will: power. Power to make decisions that actually matter. Power to stop bleeding energy into appearances. Power to rebuild on solid ground.
Until you're honest, everything else is noise. Start there.
Start now.
The Core Four Framework
Success isn't just about grinding harder or checking off more tasks. It's about structure-real structure that holds up under pressure and makes sense when life gets chaotic. The Core Four framework is that structure. It's built around four key areas of life: Body, Being, Balance, and Business. These aren't buzzwords. They're the foundation of sustained growth. When you feed all four daily, your life has momentum. When you ignore even one, things start to crack.
Let's start with Body. This isn't about chasing six-pack abs. It's about energy. Movement. Strength. When you commit to daily physical activity and fuel your body with decent food, everything else improves your focus, your discipline, even your patience. When your body is weak or neglected, you don't show up fully for anything else. You can't think clearly when you're always tired or running on garbage fuel. This is the simplest place to build discipline, because it's physical. Tangible. Measurable.
#how_to_make_shit_happen
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Most people walk around pretending things are fine. They post smiles, talk about being "busy," chase distractions, and convince themselves that this is what life is supposed to look like. Underneath, though, there's a quiet frustration. A sense that something's…
Then there's Being. This is about your mind and your spirit. Call it meditation, journaling, prayer, or simply getting quiet-Being is the space where you connect to yourself. It's easy to lose that connection in the noise. That's when you start reacting to life instead of directing it. Taking ten minutes to slow down, reflect, or focus on gratitude isn't a luxury. It's maintenance. It keeps you aligned with what matters, so you're not just running in circles chasing the wrong things.
Balance is your relationships. Your connection with family, your partner, your kids. It's about making daily deposits into those relationships-not big, dramatic gestures, but consistent presence and care. If you're building an empire but your marriage is collapsing, or your kids barely know you, that's not success. That's an illusion. Balance reminds you that the people closest to you are not distractions. They're the reason.
Finally, Business. This isn't just about your job. It's your money, your mission, your contribution. You show up here with more clarity and output when the other three areas are solid. Business isn't meant to swallow your life -it's meant to be one pillar of it. Focus on production, not just busywork. Know what moves the needle and do that every day.
None of these pillars work in isolation. Skip your workouts, and your energy tanks. Ignore your partner, and resentment builds. Stop reflecting, and you lose your direction. Success comes from small, intentional actions repeated consistently across all four areas. That's the real work. Not the hustle for applause, but the quiet, daily investments no one else sees.
You don’t need to master everything overnight. Start by asking: What’s one small action I can take in each area today? That’s how you gain traction. That’s how your life stops feeling chaotic and starts feeling aligned. The Core Four isn’t a theory. It’s a system. Use it. Every day.
#how_to_make_shit_happen
⚡️ @keep_learning_english
Balance is your relationships. Your connection with family, your partner, your kids. It's about making daily deposits into those relationships-not big, dramatic gestures, but consistent presence and care. If you're building an empire but your marriage is collapsing, or your kids barely know you, that's not success. That's an illusion. Balance reminds you that the people closest to you are not distractions. They're the reason.
Finally, Business. This isn't just about your job. It's your money, your mission, your contribution. You show up here with more clarity and output when the other three areas are solid. Business isn't meant to swallow your life -it's meant to be one pillar of it. Focus on production, not just busywork. Know what moves the needle and do that every day.
None of these pillars work in isolation. Skip your workouts, and your energy tanks. Ignore your partner, and resentment builds. Stop reflecting, and you lose your direction. Success comes from small, intentional actions repeated consistently across all four areas. That's the real work. Not the hustle for applause, but the quiet, daily investments no one else sees.
You don’t need to master everything overnight. Start by asking: What’s one small action I can take in each area today? That’s how you gain traction. That’s how your life stops feeling chaotic and starts feeling aligned. The Core Four isn’t a theory. It’s a system. Use it. Every day.
#how_to_make_shit_happen
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