jessa

Everyday Stories, Lived

  • You can spend the same hour differently

    Let it pass by while randomly doing anything but finishing nothing. You can let the hours pass while in the same chair (or even in your bed), scrolling the bottomless pit of a social media feed. Or, in the same period, you can be traveling from one place to another, meeting people along the way. Read more


    in

  • Emails and how to get rid of them

    Yes, you’re right. My emails are piling up. I used to play the inbox-zero card. But there are just days when I don’t feel like checking them. So let them all pile up as if I am in rebellion against the emails bombarding my everyday life. Even those emails sent in the wee hours of Read more


    in

  • Let’s talk about dumbphones

    We never called it a dumbphone then. However, the new ones that became portals to so many apps made it dumb. I still use one for functionality and long battery life. It might be the kind of phone you want to have in an emergency. But if you’re like me, who felt like we were Read more


    in

  • Job interviews and building our future selves

    I forgot how job interviews could be so engaging. The first engaging one I ever had was the one I had fresh out of college. So was I nervous being there? Of course! Because not knowing what could happen aside from what I had imagined kept my heart pumping. The adrenaline was intense, and being Read more


    in

  • How we make the most of our time matters

    It’s amazing how time seems to compound the more you spend time with people who matter and do things that add value to others. It’s also ironic how time seems to elude us the more we seek to do activities that only entertain us for entertainment. I’ve been with people who tirelessly watch movies after Read more


    in

  • Are you still living the same way like you were in college?

    Some of us, admit it or not, vowed that we’ll change when we turn 30. With that, I mean that our lifestyle choices would be different now that we’re finally mature enough to know what should be done. We thought that becoming the responsible adult we ought to be would come naturally with age. But Read more


    in

  • Where a lot of things is wasted

    In one of his daily devotions, Pastor David Sumrall emphasized that we should not embrace the habit of “just because there is an abundance, you can be wasteful.” And it reminds me of a book about how our manner of consumption has driven us to neglect to live a sustainable lifestyle. There are many points Read more


    in

jessa

Everyday Stories, Lived

Skip to content ↓