One last thing. Can you suggest s nice colour or theme. I can't think of any. Please reply this time in atleast 5 sentence. The many words confuse me. I also haven't understand what you are saying about the content. I feel my head spinning when I try to understand the message ftom that long explanation.
Seems like I'm going at it with too much sophistication and you're unable to absorb the details because of that. I don't think there's any way around it - there are basically 2 options. 1) read slowly, no rush; 2) ignore the wall of text, very convenient (analogous to why some1 might skip the content on the website, you see)
Again, it's not so much about the content itself but rather how it's presented. If you can't get a visitor engage with the content, then there might as well not be any content at all, no matter how good or bad the content may be. And it's a well-know fact, even, that people, nowadays especially, have limited, some would say short attention span, so the first impression is your best chance of getting people invest their time in reading even just a little. From there, if the content was good, they'll keep reading, but if it's presented in a way they won't even read just a little, they'll leave before even having read a sentence. The devil is in the details.
Most of the other wall of text of mine was about my experience engaging with the site and the possible reasons as to why my engagement turned out the way it did, and also how my experience with the site changed over time the more I looked at it (the motive for engaging further was due to analysing it rather than engaging with it the normal way).
I mentioned how good the first screen looked like and then I mentioned how bland the second screen looked like. How when I scrolled down I felt the urge to leave the site. Words like "old" or "fear" are negative (negative emotions are stronger than positive emotions, so the positive emotions are overshadowed by the negative words like "old", "fear", therefor words like "let go" or "marriage" are instantaneously interpreted in a negative way), together with the dark ambient colors, made me feel sad. A sort of psychological mechanism, of course, tries to save me from those negative emotions by channeling it away from myself, there were 2 things I managed to notice: 1st one was the urge to leave the site asap, the 2nd was interpreting the situation in my favor, that the writer must be going through some tough times or something, but then I'd feel compassionate for the writer and the motive for reading further is something like helping you rather than getting from the content a solution to my problem (problem here means whatever "need" I might find a solution for in the content).
All in all, colours would help deliver the message, create a more positive vibe, bring forth positive emotions in readers. I can see that the content (not the titles) is "positive", but the ambience surrounding it is quite the opposite, dark and sad. What do you associate the words "old", "slow", "small", "fear" etc with? Perhaps changing the words alone would help the situation. I think there's a whole branch in psychology on how words affect our feelings, in it, how to turn negative words into positive as well, etc. But there's a branch for colors also, how colors affect feelings... Colors and words associate with certain things and situation that affect feelings. It's subjective in details, but sort of universal in general.
https://blog.red-website-design.co....y-how-your-logo-colour-affects-buying-habits/