Hyesha Barrett
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Oman Observer
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 28, 2026
Latest articles
The hidden cost of being indispensable (opens the original)
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Being the person everyone relies on can feel good. You know what needs doing. You notice what others miss. When something goes wrong, people turn to you because they know you will find a way. There is satisfaction in being capable. Yet, being the person who can handle everything can turn into being the person who is expected to. Nobody necessarily asks whether you have the time, energy, or desire. You have become so good at carrying things that people have stopped noticing the weight. Meanwhile,
When silence is mistaken for peace (opens the original)
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Every year on September 21, the International Day of Peace invites the world to imagine life without violence and conflict. Yet, peace is often spoken about as though it belongs only in government buildings and negotiations between nations. In reality, it is also shaped in homes, classrooms, relationships and meeting rooms, through how people respond when they feel challenged or misunderstood. Peace is not simply the absence of shouting. A home can be quiet because a child has learned that hones
When their world feels foreign to us (opens the original)
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There was a time when parents understood most of the world their children were entering. The games were familiar, the risks easier to recognise and the path into adulthood more predictable. Today, children are growing up in a world that can feel almost unfamiliar to the adults guiding them. A child can be sitting quietly in a bedroom while learning, creating, competing and connecting in spaces their parents may barely understand. We are watching an entire generation grow alongside technology tha
Growing older doesn’t mean we stop growing (opens the original)
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This week, more than 876,000 students across Oman returned to classrooms for a new academic year. There are new subjects, new technologies and greater emphasis on artificial intelligence, leadership, innovation and the skills young people will need for a rapidly changing future. At almost the same time, Oman has also been looking at something that receives far less attention: lifelong learning. It raises an interesting question. While we are busy preparing children for the future, are the adults
Honouring the past, shaping the future (opens the original)
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This week, the Oman Across Ages Museum welcomed its one-millionth visitor, a milestone that says something powerful about our relationship with the past. Museums exist because history matters. They preserve what came before us, reminding us of the people, stories, traditions and achievements that helped shape who we are today. There is something grounding about knowing where we come from. Yet history becomes even more meaningful when it encourages us to ask another question: what do we want to c
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For Oman Observer, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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