The Great Filter theory suggests that at some stage of development, there would be a highly insurmountable hurdle that prevents life from advancing. This theory prophesizes self-destruction, catastrophic events on the path of technological advancement.

You are given the choice after death to either be evaluated for your life choices on a metric you are not informed of, after which you will be sent to either heaven or hell, or to cease to exist at that moment.

Doctrinal flexibility refers to the willingness of a religious group or denomination to adapt, reinterpret, or modify theological beliefs and teachings in response to cultural, historical, or intellectual developments. This often involves a more open-ended or evolving approach to doctrines rather than adhering strictly to traditional or historically established interpretations.

Post-humanism challenges the idea that humans are superior, emphasizing our connection to nature, other species, and technology. It encourages a balanced view of the world, recognizing that humans are not separate from or above other life forms.

Artificial trees are designed to capture carbon dioxide more efficiently than natural trees. While a natural tree absorbs about 22 kg per year, some artificial trees can absorb up to 1.5 tons annually using chemical filters. They can be placed in urban areas, require less space, and operate year-round, making them a promising tool for reducing carbon emissions.

Virtual Civil Society consists of digital platforms where individuals and groups engage in activism, political discourse, and community organizing. This includes online petitions, social media advocacy, digital fundraising, and decentralized movements that mobilize support and awareness through the internet. On the other hand, Conventional Civil Society refers to traditional forms of civic engagement, such as grassroots movements, NGOs, advocacy groups, and in-person protests. These organizations operate through physical interactions, direct community involvement, and established institutional frameworks to influence policy and social change.

Microfeminism is the usage of smaller acts of uplifting women in male- dominated spaces. Examples include purposefully calling upon women more than men in meetings, and offering to shake women's hands first.

The academization of social movements refers to how ideas, strategies, and goals from activist groups get absorbed into universities and research institutions.

mThe Concept of “soulmates” is widely popular in literature, films, and cultural narratives often portraying love as a deep, predestined connection between two people. Many believe that soulmates are individuals uniquely compatible with each other, forming a bond that transcends circumstances and time.

Micro-cheating is a recently coined term used to refer to small actions and behaviors that cause emotional discomfort or mistrust in a relationship, but is not considered as outright cheating.