About Humanly Told
Humanly Told is a place for thoughtful stories and ideas about what it means to be human.
We write about the things that shape the way we live, think, connect, and understand ourselves — from relationships and psychology to culture, behavior, everyday life, and the questions that don’t always have simple answers.
There is already more than enough content on the internet. Our goal isn’t to add to the noise.
We want to publish writing that makes you stop for a moment. Something that helps you understand an experience differently, introduces you to an idea you hadn’t considered, or simply puts into words something you’ve felt but never quite knew how to explain.
Our articles combine curiosity with research. Some begin with questions about human behavior. Others explore relationships, social trends, culture, lifestyle, or the strange contradictions of everyday life. Whatever the subject, we believe good writing should be thoughtful without being inaccessible, well-researched without feeling academic, and useful without pretending that every problem has a five-step solution.
Why Humanly Told?
Because behind the research, theories, statistics, trends, and advice are actual people.
People fall in love with the wrong person. Change their minds. Follow crowds. Question themselves. Buy things they don’t need. Stay when they should leave. Leave when they might have stayed. Search for meaning in ordinary things.
We find all of that interesting.
Humanly Told exists to explore it.
Meet the Writers
Mariam Saad
Mariam is a physiotherapist by profession and a writer by passion. With a postgraduate and clinical background, her writing explores human relationships and psychology through research, observation, and the complexities of real life. She is particularly interested in understanding why we think, feel, and behave the way we do.
Ramiz Mohsin
Ramiz is a university lecturer, researcher, and writer with an academic background and a fascination with human behavior, social trends, lifestyle, and the details most people overlook. He brings an analytical and research-driven perspective to his writing while keeping it accessible to readers outside academia.