You Probably Believe That You Think, But You Actually Don’t Truly Think – You React.

The Uncommon Practice of Genuine Thinking In our fast-paced, modern world, the act of genuine, deep thinking is far less common than we might assume. While many people believe they are engaging in thoughtful reflection or analysis, much of what passes for thinking is actually a reaction to life experiences, upbringing, or cultural beliefs. People … Read more

Ten Years, No Water-Two Weeks, Full Pressure?

For over a decade, the people of Trinidad and Tobago have been asking one question: “When we getting water?” Now, we’re asking a new one: Was it really this easy to fix? Because according to former WASA Chairman Ravindra Nanga, not only did he not preside over corruption—he actually cleaned house, fixed leaks, and improved … Read more

Why Smart Women Cope Better With Monthly Cycle-Related Mood Swings

Apart from the more commonly recognized physical symptoms of menstruation, such as cramps, breast tenderness, bloating, and fatigue, women often face a series of emotional and behavioral changes that can be just as difficult to manage.  These shifts, if not properly understood, can disrupt relationships, strain social interactions, and even affect productivity. But here’s the … Read more

Kamla Persad-Bissessar: A Triumph of Resilience and Resolve

By Denzil James In a world often shaken by defeat, betrayal, and relentless criticism, Kamla Persad-Bissessar stands as a living emblem of resilience and determination. Her recent electoral victory in 2025, leading the United National Congress (UNC) back to governance, marks not only a political comeback but a deeply human story of persistence against all … Read more

Restarrting the PaP Refinery: A Delicate Economic Dance.

The Refinery Restart: An Economic Imperative or a Strategic Gamble? The decision to restart the Pointe-a-Pierre refinery in Trinidad and Tobago has reignited national conversation around energy policy, economic strategy, and labor dynamics. While the move may appeal to patriotic sentiment and the desire for energy independence, it is necessary to evaluate this initiative through … Read more

Is Trinidad and Tobago About to Lose it’s Economic Sovereignty?

By Denzil James The recent announcement that Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar’s administration is seeking funding from the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) and the World Bank has sparked serious concern among observers who fear this move could compromise the nation’s economic sovereignty. “This is equal to my biggest fear,” “When the World Bank, IDB, or IMF … Read more

“Scatterbrain Syndrome”: A Grassroots Perspective on Cognitive Flexibility, Emotional Dynamics, and Creative Potential

By Denzil James. Abstract:This paper introduces the concept of “Scatterbrain Syndrome,” a colloquial term to describe a cognitive pattern characterized by rapid shifts in focus and a high degree of creative ideation. By framing this phenomenon in relatable language, we aim to bridge the gap between clinical terminology and everyday experience, offering insights for both … Read more

“Scatterbrain Syndrome” (SbS): When Creative Minds Need a Grounding Team”

In a world where attention is a prized commodity, many people find themselves juggling countless ideas and shifting focus rapidly. I like to call this phenomenon “Scatterbrain Syndrome.” It’s a term that brings a down-to-earth, relatable approach to what many might recognize as a form of ADHD or attention deficit traits. The idea is simple: … Read more

Vybz Kartel’s So Diplomatic: Sounds More Like a Politician Than a Dancehall Don

In what could easily pass for a press release from a seasoned statesman, former incarcerated dancehall superstar Vybz Kartel has voiced support for the Trinidad and Tobago Government’s decision to limit his movements during an upcoming visit. Yes, you read that right—Kartel, known for his lyrical fire and rebellious streak, has taken a detour from … Read more