advice
Advice and tips on managing mental health, maintaining a positive outlook and becoming your happiest self.
Overcoming The Fear Of Losing A Partner: 5 Useful Tips
When we love someone, if we feel they might not love us as much, that they are attracted to someone else, or they seem distant and detached, it can lead to many anxieties as to how to keep the love intact. It is natural to wonder why a date or partner might be behaving that way, and whether you might lose them. But the first thing to do is to understand why you feel like that, and then take any remedial steps you believe might apply in your specific case, because every situation is likely to be different.
Elaine SiheraPublished 5 months ago in PsycheThe Sociopathic Spectrum
In the labyrinth of human psychology, sociopathy is often shrouded in darkness, regarded as a blight on the fabric of society. However this narrow viewpoint fails to acknowledge the full spectrum of what it means to be a sociopath. This essay seeks to illuminate the less-explored side of sociopathy, showcasing how certain individuals, past and present, have transformed this trait into a superhuman advantage. By examining the lives of renowned figures who exhibited sociopathic characteristics, we aim to unveil a different narrative: one where sociopathy becomes a unique strength, rather than an inherent flaw.
Daniel StevensPublished 5 months ago in PsycheBeyond the Shadows: Reimagining Depression in the Light of Oppression and Perception
In the realm of mental health, depression stands as a widely recognized and clinically significant condition. However, there's a compelling argument to be made that what is often diagnosed as depression might, in some cases, more accurately reflect a response to oppression, intricately shaped by personal perception. This exploration delves into the nuances of these concepts, seeking to provide a deeper understanding of their interplay and impact on individual well-being.
Daniel StevensPublished 5 months ago in PsycheBufo Alvarius situation
Greetings, dear reader. In today’s article, I wish to address a topic that holds great significance for me. We reside and conduct our retreats in Mexico, a land blessed with a favorable climate and a rich mystical heritage. This country has been shaped by various tribes and traditions, leaving behind enigmatic legacies. The Mayan calendar, Aztec pyramids, and ancient priestesses and shamans who harnessed the power of sacred plants to commune with otherworldly realms — all have been central to the culture of this magnificent region for centuries. Seekers still journey here for comparable experiences. Mexico’s natural environment teems with psychoactive flora, including psilocybin mushrooms, mescaline-bearing cacti, and DMT-containing trees, which highlight the uniqueness of this locale.
Nick RishnaPublished 5 months ago in PsycheHow to make smart decisions more easily
Diving into the labyrinth of decision-making intricacies, our exploration begins with a fascinating revelation from a 2011 study that unveils the profound impact of timing on the outcomes of critical decisions. As we dissect the surprising role of time in shaping our choices, we unravel the layers of a phenomenon known as decision fatigue and its far-reaching implications. Join us on this intellectual journey as we navigate the complex landscape of human decision-making and the temporal nuances that influence our judgment.
Carolina HugoPublished 5 months ago in PsycheHow to master anything by practice.
Mastering a skill is like trying to teach a cat to fetch—there's a lot of practice involved, and no one knows if it will ever truly work. Whether you're pirouetting like a pro, shredding on a guitar, or aiming for a perfect pitch with a baseball, the secret sauce is practice. It's the magical ingredient that transforms you from a fumbling amateur to a confident maestro. But what's happening in the brain when you decide to become a virtuoso cat herder or a master musician?
Rolake BabaPublished 5 months ago in PsycheUnderstanding and overcoming depression.
In the intricate tapestry of existence, where the undulating highs and lows are inevitable, depression emerges as a shadowy companion, casting its pervasive veil over millions worldwide. Let's embark on an earnest and profound journey, peeling back the layers of this complex mental health challenge, and delving into the intricate, winding paths toward understanding and healing.
Rolake BabaPublished 5 months ago in PsycheWhat stress can do to your brain
Ever find yourself tossing and turning at night, perhaps feeling more irritable or forgetful than usual? Hey, we've all been there. Chances are, stress is paying you a visit. Now, stress isn't always the villain; it can be a handy sidekick, providing that burst of energy and focus needed for a heated sports match or a nerve-wracking public speech. However, when stress becomes a constant companion, the kind that lingers day in and day out, it starts to play tricks on your brain. Let's unravel this fascinating tale of stress and its impact on the brain in a way that's as engaging as your favorite story.
Rolake BabaPublished 5 months ago in PsycheThe myth of narcissism
In the tapestry of ancient mythology, long preceding the era of ubiquitous selfies, the Greeks and Romans spun a captivating myth about an individual consumed by an excessive fascination with his own image. At the heart of this tale lies Narcissus, a strikingly handsome wanderer traversing the world in quest of love. His narrative takes a dramatic turn when he, after rejecting the advances of a nymph named Echo, chances upon his own reflection in a river. Captivated by the image that met his gaze, Narcissus falls deeply in love with his own reflection. An irresistible allure binds him to this self-admiration, eventually leading to his tragic demise. Legend has it that the spot where Narcissus met his end was marked by the emergence of a flower known as the Narcissus.
Rolake BabaPublished 5 months ago in PsycheCan Imposter Syndrome be overcome?
In the realm of literary brilliance, even after weaving the tapestry of eleven awe-inspiring books and being adorned with numerous prestigious awards, the iconic Maya Angelou found herself ensnared in the tendrils of persistent doubt—an unsettling suspicion that her accomplishments were not authentically earned. A comparable sentiment visited the intellectual sanctum of Albert Einstein, who, despite etching his name into the annals of scientific history, humbly referred to himself as an "involuntary swindler," questioning whether the magnitude of attention showered upon his work was genuinely warranted.
Rolake BabaPublished 5 months ago in PsycheHow to regulate out-of-control emotions?
What are the negative effects of losing control of emotions? Example: Procrastination at Work and Video Binge-Watching Example: Self-Harm or Alcohol Abuse in Adolescents When Upset
What An Abusive Ex Said About Me.
We all have disagreements in relationships. However, toxic relationships also involve a pattern of abusive rumors; the worst?
Carol TownendPublished 5 months ago in Psyche