Welcome to intj wanderer!the pandalien recently moved you from another platform to intj wanderer, hosted on Substack. New posts will be automatically delivered to you via email or via the Substack app. I heard some birds, chirping outside the windows, amidst the thunderstorm rumbling gently at the break of dawn. Taking a deep breath, my mind shifted. The tranquility is strange. The stench of shame, the indignity, the humiliation, it ate us up inside, day by day, body by body. Laughter sounds distant and cruel, simple joys in life feels like a selfish escape. Sweet smile of a child brings you the reminder of the hollowed out skull, limbless tiny bodies. Every single aspect of life reminds you of the cruelty of abandonment and hopelessness. Certain words carve into you a deep disgust: justice, civilization, human rights.
Everything is a bad joke. Everything is a lie. You make a promise to bear witness. You know judgement day will bring justice, but you also rage at this pathetic existence. The earth is bearing its last days, the prophecies are being fulfilled, at the ignorance of the majority. The price of seeing the truth is apparently with a lot of blood, blood that is not your own. But with each soul taken unjustly, even far away, a part of you dies. By the end, you are just a hollowed shell, staring at this forsaken world with detachment. By now, it’s clear nothing will move this world to action. And by now, I’m content knowing what I know and what I saw. I saw hypocrites unmasked, I saw “good” people turned away. I saw real humanity. I saw bravery. I saw death. I saw miracles. I saw signs. 2 million souls may perish, but they are the winners. What is left of this pathetic world is just endless nightmares, until the end of days. I understand now, why hell must be so horrifying, and why heaven is so generous. Alhamdulillah. intj wanderer is free today. But if you enjoyed this post, you can tell intj wanderer that their writing is valuable by pledging a future subscription. You won't be charged unless they enable payments.
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Sunday, 4 May 2025
World after Gaza
Saturday, 3 May 2025
Hello May!
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Friday, 2 May 2025
How to do documentary research
If you work at a university business school, it’s that time of year again when Master’s students start working on their research projects. Invariably, a lot of the training will focus on interviews and surveys, but not on how they can use the many library resources they have access to and can do perfectly good research projects on. While I worked at Bristol, I did this video that was prompted by the restrictions of the Pandemic, but realistically, this remains pretty relevant to many students that we supervise. It’s available on YouTube and has had over 3,500 views since 2022 (when I accidentally deleted it and re-uploaded it :-) ), which is like way more than all other videos I posted together. And that’s more than Mark Saunders gets on his YouTube post (other than the Research Onion video, which has 11,000 views - fair play, Mark!) So, if you want to receive more posts like this one, why don’t you subscribe here: If you just want to show your support without subscribing, you can also just buy me coffee. You're currently a free subscriber to Organizational History Network. For the full experience, upgrade your subscription.
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Dear Reader, To read this week's post, click here: https://teachingtenets.wordpress.com/2025/07/02/aphorism-24-take-care-of-your-teach...
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A slightly unconventional guide to your first time ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ...
