Weekly Blog

Imagine waking up one morning to a world where all modern technology has vanished. No smartphones, no internet, no electricity, no cars, no machines—just silence. The fridge isn’t humming, your phone screen is blank, and the usual noise of daily life is gone. How would people react? Would we adapt, or would everything fall apart? Is life better or worse without technology? Let’s explore this thought experiment. At first, most people would probably panic. We rely so much on technology that losing it would feel like losing a part of ourselves. People would scramble to figure out how to communicate, travel, and access necessities. Hospitals would struggle without medical equipment, businesses would collapse without digital systems, and stores might run out of food because delivery systems would stop working. However, not everyone would react with fear. Some might feel a sense of excitement or relief, seeing this as an opportunity to break free from the constant noise of modern life. F...

It was just another ordinary morning—or at least, it should have been. I stumbled out of bed; my mind still foggy with sleep. But as I reached for my phone on the bedside table, it flew straight into my hand. Literally. No, I didn’t reach far enough; it flew. I blinked, staring at my hand, then at my phone. Maybe I was still dreaming. I tried it again, this time focusing on my water bottle across the room. It trembled, lifted an inch off the desk, and shot toward me, narrowly missing my face. I wasn’t dreaming. I had telekinesis. The thrill was immediate and electrifying. I spent the next few hours experimenting, my room turning into a tornado of floating books, pens, and even my pillow. I felt powerful—invincible, even. But the excitement quickly spiralled into chaos when I lost focus. My desk lamp shattered against the wall, and my laptop nearly flew out the window before I managed to catch it. This power was no joke. It was exhilarating but dangerously unpredictable. My heart ...

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to step into a time machine and explore a world beyond your own? I certainly have. But I never imagined it would actually happen—until it did. One rainy afternoon, while rummaging through my grandfather’s attic, I stumbled upon a strange, metallic device. It looked like a cross between a pocket watch and a futuristic gadget, with glowing dials and symbols I couldn’t decipher. Little did I know, this was no ordinary trinket. It was a time travel device, and with one accidental twist of a dial, I was hurled into the future.   I didn’t plan to travel through time. It was a mix of curiosity and clumsiness that sent me spiralling into the future. When the light faded, I found myself in a bustling city, but nothing like I’d ever seen. Towering skyscrapers reached into the clouds, shimmering with holographic ads. Vehicles floated through the air soundlessly, and people moved about—some with cybernetic limbs or holographic companions by their ...