Manathin Manuscript

 Hey Manathin Manuscriptians , Let’s talk about something tender today — something many of us silently feel but rarely express. Have you ever felt like you don’t matter as much to the people who mean the world to you? Like somewhere along the way, you remained constant in loving them, while they shifted their priorities? I’ve felt it. Especially with someone very close. I’ve seen them grow, putting their needs before mine, whether buying eatables, surprising  with small gifts, or always being there.  And truth be told, I didn’t expect grand gestures. I just hoped… maybe one day they’d do the same. Not big things. Just the smallest acts of love . Like buying me a chocolate without asking. Calling me to check on me without a reason. Sending a text just because they missed me. Saying, “Hey, I got you a Five Star” — instead of asking, “Do you want chocolate or Icecream?” I know I’m not alone. Many of us don’t crave diamonds. We crave thoughtfulness — someone who t...

Hello, my dear Manathin Manuscriptians 🌿 In the teaching profession, we often hear this: “ Research is crucial.” And I’ll be honest with you — the word research used to feel overwhelming to me. Big words, complex data, heavy journals… It all sounded too complicated, too distant from my classroom. But here’s the truth: I’m not a professional researcher. I’m not a pro. I’m a teacher who loves to explore, understand, and explain. Just like how I prepare to teach a new concept to my students, I start by gathering an idea, reading, listening, and questioning — I slowly began to do the same with research. I treat research not as a high-pressure task, but as a curious mindset . As a student, I used to wonder: “How do my teachers know everything that’s in the textbook?” And that’s what I want to share with you. 🌱 You don’t need to know everything. You only need the courage to begin learning. Whether you’re a student, a teacher, or someone curious about life — research doesn’t me...

Dear Manathin Manuscriptians,  “You’re a Psychologist… how can you feel this way?” I’ve heard this more than once — as if learning about the human mind makes us immune to its struggles. There exists a strange belief that psychologists — because we study emotions, behavior, and mental health — should never experience mental pain. We are expected to be emotionally balanced at all times, carry endless empathy, understand every perspective, and gracefully handle every emotional storm. But here's the truth:                Psychologists feel. Psychologists break. Psychologists cry. Psychologists heal. We are trained to understand pain — not to escape it. We are aware of coping mechanisms — but that doesn’t mean our lives are free of triggers. We offer a listening ear — but sometimes, we too crave to be heard. This idea that psychologists should always have clarity and emotional perfection is unfair and even damaging. It shames professionals in...