A quieter way to know yourself.

Comparison

6 articles

More tagged “Comparison

Fai Mos

The Meadow of Memories: What If Every Experience You've Had Deserves Equal Ground?

It stretches as far as you can see in every direction. And in it, flowers. Hundreds of them. Thousands. Each one is a different colour, a different height, a different shape. Some of them face the sun. Some of them are bent slightly from the weather they have lived through. Some are in full bloom. Some are past their peak.

Fai Mos

The Power of a Stranger's Validation: What Happens When You're Finally Seen

There is something quietly radical about being seen by someone who has nothing to gain from seeing you. No shared history. No reason to be kind. No obligation to agree. Just a stranger, and their words, cutting through years of noise to land somewhere deep and still inside of you.

Fai MosMarch 30, 2026

The Words & Contemplations Podcast: Conversations, Meditations and the Things We Wish Someone Had Said Sooner

There is a particular kind of company that a podcast can offer. You are driving somewhere, or walking somewhere, or doing the necessary but not particularly fulfilling task of existing in the world, and there are two voices in your ears. You don't know these people, not really. But you've grown fond of them in the way you grow fond of anyone who is consistently honest with you about the things that matter. We wanted to build that.

Fai MosMarch 13, 2026

Navigating Difficult Times With The Right Internal Support

Lately, I have been thinking about the ways we outsource our wellness. We seek advice. We ask for reassurance. We hand our experiences over to others to interpret. And sometimes that is necessary. Reflection and projection are powerful tools; being witnessed in our struggles can soften their edges. Community matters. Guidance matters.

Fai MosJanuary 6, 2026

Seeing Desire for What It Really Is

We often look to others to decide what we want. We glimpse a moment in their life — a success, a lifestyle, a relationship - and imagine that having what they have will complete something in us. In truth, what we’re seeing is never the full picture. It’s a snapshot lifted out of a much longer, messier, deeply human story.