Most of us own something, a piece of land, a house, a car, or even a small plot but how well do you actually understand the rights that come with it? For many, property law only becomes relevant when a problem arises. In everyday language, “property” simply means the things you own. But legally, it’s much more than that it’s about the rights you hold in relation to those things.

Zenbil is where those unspoken stories and unanswered questions finally find a voice. It’s your space to drop them anonymously into a shared “basket” where they no longer weigh you down. Here, nothing is too silly, too serious, or too complicated. Together, we unpack what’s been living in our heads, share experiences that echo our own, and discover new ways of seeing.

The law of reciprocity states that what we give, we receive. This law not only applies for material things but relationships. If we want more love, kindness and compassion the best thing to do is to give it. If we want a true friend the best way to gain that is to be one ourselves. The concept of reciprocity may not be something that we have been intentionally doing in the past but it has been working in our lives whether we acknowledge it or not.

Loss comes to us in different forms: death of a parents, a child, or other family members, loss of a friend, a broken marriage, loss of business, loss of home, miscarriages, still born, and so on. Whatever type of loss you’ve suffered, there’s no right or wrong way to grieve; there is not a typical response to loss as there is no typical loss. But by understanding the stages and types of grief, we are able to find healthier ways to cope with it.

Old habits can be difficult to shake off, and healthy habits are often harder to develop than one would like. But through repetition, it's possible to form and maintain new habits and eliminate bad ones. Even long-time habits that are detrimental to one’s health and well-being can be broken with enough determination and a smart approach.