religion

How religion plays into corporate culture and office politics.

🌌 Dreaming in Data: Are We Living Inside Our Own Code?
🩵 1. The Soft Glow of the Machine It begins in silence — a hum beneath our fingertips. The soft glow of a screen, the pulse of code running unseen, the rhythm of keys tapping like a heartbeat.
By Shakil Sorkar5 months ago in Journal
When AI Starts Thinking for Itself: The Dawn of the Agentic Era
Intro: The Shift No One Saw Coming For years, artificial intelligence was just a tool — obedient, predictable, and bound by human control.
By Shakil Sorkar5 months ago in Journal
The Algorithm and the Soul: How Social Media Learned to Feel for Us
The Scroll That Never Ends Every morning, I wake up and do what most people do: I reach for my phone. Before I’ve even had coffee, a world of colors, headlines, and laughter floods my screen.
By Shakil Sorkar5 months ago in Journal
Living with AI: How Machines Quietly Took Over My Day Without Me Noticing
Morning: My Alarm Has a Mind of Its Own I used to wake up to a basic alarm clock — that sharp, unforgiving buzz that meant “another day begins.”
By Shakil Sorkar5 months ago in Journal
Did the Time Change Today? Understanding Daylight Savings 2025
Every fall, Americans wake up wondering the same thing: Did the time change today? On Sunday, November 2, 2025, the answer is yes — clocks officially fell back one hour at 2:00 a.m. local time, marking the end of Daylight Saving Time (DST).
By KAMRAN AHMAD5 months ago in Journal
Bangladesh 2025 Election: Rising Political Instability and Human Security Concerns Challenge the Nation’s Future
By Tuhin Sarwar : Bangladesh’s national election, scheduled for 26 February 2025, stands as one of the most consequential political events in the country’s modern history. It is no longer merely about who governs next it is about whether the state itself can withstand overlapping crises: administrative weakness, political exclusion, leadership exile, and socioeconomik fatigue.
By Tuhin Sarwar5 months ago in Journal
The Great AI Gold Rush: Why Microsoft, Google, and Meta Are Spending Billions to Control the Future of Intelligence
The Billion-Dollar Bet Begins In 2025, the world’s biggest tech companies aren’t just competing for users — they’re competing for intelligence.
By Shakil Sorkar5 months ago in Journal
Xi Jinping’s Trade Pledge at APEC 2025: What Trump’s Absence Reveals About Global Power Shifts
A Stage Without America The 2025 APEC Summit, hosted in Kuala Lumpur, was meant to be a stage for collaboration and progress. Instead, it became a mirror reflecting shifting global power. As dozens of world leaders gathered to discuss trade and digital economies, one chair remained empty — that of U.S. President Donald Trump.
By Shakil Sorkar5 months ago in Journal
Top 3 Japanese Festivals You Must Experience Once in Your Lifetime
A Journey Through Japan’s Most Dazzling Celebrations of Culture and Spirit Japan’s festivals—called “matsuri” (祭り)—are more than just events.
By Takashi Nagaya5 months ago in Journal
ChatGPT Meets PayPal: The Dawn of In-Chat Payments
Your digital assistant just got a wallet — and it’s about to change how you buy everything. For years, we’ve been talking to machines. We ask Siri for directions, Alexa for weather updates, and ChatGPT for everything from recipes to resumes. But now, for the first time, those conversations can lead directly to transactions.
By Shakil Sorkar5 months ago in Journal
The Quiet Deal That Could Reshape the World: Inside Trump and Xi’s Surprising Trade Truce
When two of the world’s most powerful leaders sit down together in a near-secret meeting, the headlines tend to shout. But in the case of the October 30, 2025 meeting in Busan, South Korea, the change was more subtle than sensational. What emerged was less a loud victory and more a quiet shift.
By Shakil Sorkar5 months ago in Journal
Global Spotlight on Bangladesh’s Migration Crisis
By: Tuhin Sarwar Lead: Context and Overview October 2025 drew global attention to the Bangladesh irregular migration crisis, revealing the intersection of data-driven insights and human suffering. On 10 October, Frontex confirmed a 22% decline in EU irregular crossings during the first nine months of 2025, yet the Central Mediterranean route remained active, with Bangladeshi nationals among the most frequently observed irregular migrants.
By Tuhin Sarwar5 months ago in Journal