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A Blog that Actually Explains How to Vote in the United States
In the United States, we have a problem. Not enough young people are voting or even understand how to vote. We have been fed propaganda for a very long time about how our voices don't matter, how we need to look out for ourselves because it's a dog-eat-dog world. But the very core of what the United States is built on is that we, the people, ALL PEOPLE, all ages, colors, races, etc.—come together to help each other. That means using your vote. Whatever you believe about these
Allison Wood
Jul 303 min read


The Blueprint We Are Given
A personal essay about my experience with early adulthood, navigating expectations, and redefining what success means to me.
Allison Wood
Jun 85 min read


If You Feel Stuck in Life Right Now...Read This
When Doing Everything Right” Isn’t Enough In this phase of my life, I’ve been struggling—a lot. I graduated a year and five months ago with a business degree. Everything was on track. I had completed three internships, worked as an RA and received two “RA of the Year” awards, graduated cum laude, and built a wide range of project experience through personal development—more than many of my peers. I truly believed all of that would give me a head start. I expected some struggl
Allison Wood
Mar 285 min read


12 Books You Read as a Gen Z Kid... And Totally Forgot About
Disclaimer: This Post Contains Affiliate Links The Magic Tree House I used to adore The Magic Treehouse . I remember learning so many random history facts from them. If you haven’t read it, it’s basically Doctor Who , but exclusively time travel, and with two kid siblings. They usually explored different times in history, which made learning so much fun. Fun fact: did you know McDonald’s once included entire audiobooks of The Magic Treehouse on CDs as Happy Meal toys? It
Allison Wood
Mar 233 min read


How to Reduce Decision Fatigue in the 4 Most Stressful Aspects of Life
You may have heard the term “the path of least resistance” or “desire paths.” If you haven’t, they represent the idea that humans—like much of nature—tend to subconsciously choose the easiest path forward, regardless of the long-term effects. When humans were evolving, this made sense: the less energy expended to reach an outcome, the higher the chances of survival. Although we no longer live in ancient times, we can still use this same concept to reduce stress and overwhelm
Allison Wood
Mar 94 min read
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