A few days ago, a 30-year-old mother collapsed while waiting in line for financial assistance. People stood around. Some even took out their phones. But no one helped.

In this episode of RheaL Talk, Rhea discusses the reality of the bystander effect and why basic life-saving knowledge like CPR can make the difference between life and death.

Sometimes emergencies don’t happen in hospitals or to trained professionals. They happen in everyday places, surrounded by ordinary people.

The real question is: if someone collapsed in front of you, would you know what to do?

This episode explores why CPR awareness and basic emergency response skills matter for everyone.

Watch the full video version of this episode:

A Mother Died While People Watched

Poverty is the number one excuse of many why they didn't get to finish their education. But for some, poverty is actually their driving spirit to keep pushing to the top.

The story behind RheaL Talk.

Do you ever check your partner's phone? Maybe you are dealing with a toxic relationship. Time to open your eyes and see the red flags.

"I don't leave you alone, even if you think so. You may feel like you're on the right course and I'm gone. But don't be fooled. I'm still there. One day you will feel a scent, a sound or see something that gives me the opportunity to remind you of what you were experiencing  I love to experience your anxiety and fear. Yes, I actually feed on it when I'm present. I'm probably a drama queen. I want your whole attention. If you do not give it to me, I'll take it myself."

Your friend, 

PTSD

- Anonymous

Why do most women have so much desire to get married? Is it because of true love? Family? Or maybe more.