Can We Really Take Time as a Loan? A Journey Through Physics and Life   By Andrews Elsan When my Physics teacher told me that "we can take time as a loan," it instantly caught my attention. At first, it sounded impossible — how can anyone borrow something as abstract and unstoppable as time? But when I thought about it deeply, I realized that this phrase carries both scientific and life-related meanings that fundamentally change how we understand our relationship with time itself. The concept initially seemed paradoxical. Time, after all, is the one constant in our lives that moves forward relentlessly, indifferent to our wishes or needs. We cannot pause it, rewind it, or save it for later use. Yet, as I delved deeper into both the scientific principles and practical applications of this metaphor, I discovered layers of meaning that transformed my understanding of time management, physics, and life philosophy. Time as a Loan in Daily Life In our everyday routines,...

Content Warning: This post discusses suicide and mental health challenges in children. If you or someone you know is experiencing suicidal thoughts, please contact emergency services immediately or call a suicide prevention hotline. As parents, educators, and community members, one of our most important responsibilities is safeguarding the mental health and well-being of our children. The rise in mental health challenges among young people, including suicidal thoughts and behaviours, demands our immediate attention and proactive response. Understanding how to recognize warning signs and create protective environments can literally save lives. Understanding the Reality Suicide is now one of the leading causes of death among children and adolescents worldwide. However, with proper awareness, intervention, and support systems, most suicide attempts can be prevented. Children experiencing suicidal thoughts are not seeking death itself, but rather an escape from overwhelming emotional p...

Time is the one resource we can never get back. Once it's spent, it's gone forever. Yet, many of us find ourselves constantly racing against the clock, feeling like there aren't enough hours in the day to accomplish everything we want to do. The good news is that with the right strategies and mindset shifts, you can learn to save time effectively and create more space for what truly matters in your life. Understanding Where Your Time Actually Goes Before you can save time, you need to understand where it's currently being spent. Most people vastly underestimate how much time they spend on certain activities. Start by tracking your time for a week. Write down what you're doing every 30 minutes. This simple exercise often reveals shocking truths about our daily habits. Common time drains include endless social media scrolling, excessive email checking, poorly organized workspaces, and saying yes to commitments that don't align with your priorities. Once you ide...