stigma
People with mental illness represent one of the most deeply stigmatized groups in our culture. Learn more about it here.
Echoes of Empowerment: The Enigmatic Mind-Body Connection
In the mystic village of Solaceville, nestled amidst rolling hills and vibrant meadows, lived a young woman named Evangeline. Her life had been marred by the burdens of physical and emotional anguish, but little did she know that her journey towards mental fitness would intertwine with a tale of love, destiny, and the inexplicable bond between the mind and body.
abdul sultanPublished 7 months ago in PsychePersonality Disorder
A Personality disorder can be defined as a consistent pattern of thoughts, emotions, and behaviors that differ from the cultural norms and expectations. It encompasses the way an individual experiences their inner world and how they interact with others.
Marlene SilvioPublished 7 months ago in PsycheMental Health Awareness
Mental health awareness is important for several reasons. Firstly, it helps to break down the stigma associated with mental illnesses. By promoting awareness, we can encourage open and honest conversations about mental health, fostering a supportive environment where individuals feel comfortable seeking help and support.
Marlene SilvioPublished 7 months ago in PsycheBody Image Issues
Negative body imaging is real for many people, especially women. I have struggled with it my whole life. I remember as a kid growing up, people would call me chicken legs. Even as a kid that made me self-consious.
Tressa RosePublished 7 months ago in PsycheAway From the Party
Disclaimer: Please be aware that this is fictional. The party is purely a metaphor for my experience on the spectrum. Although this runs parallel to my experience, autism is a spectrum, and some elements may be dramatized for the sake of a story. This is not a work of fiction about how bad my life is, just an idea I got from a real event in my life. Thank you!
Allyson HowellPublished 7 months ago in PsycheSelf-Directed Anger Has to Go
A key feature of an unhealthy mindset is (sometimes self-placed) restrictions on one's life. In my own case, this showed up as chronic/invisible illnesses, abuse/trauma, CPTSD, anxiety, etc.
Ashley TrippPublished 7 months ago in Psyche8 Psychological Facts About Human Behaviour
Have you ever wondered why we think, feel, and behave in the ways that we do? It’s a source of fascination for many of us. After all, the way our minds function has a lot to do with how we do things and how we are.
Renewed SoulPublished 8 months ago in Psyche“It’s because you’re you”
“Girls like you….” Can you stop Don’t take it so seriously Not everything can be a joke You need to Grow up It doesn’t work like that
Dana HartnettPublished 8 months ago in PsycheHow To Make Friends With One Simple Thing
It seems that most of us want to make friends, but find it difficult, as revealed by a Pew Research Center study which found that 72% of adults say it is 'somewhat' or 'very important' to have close friends, but only 44% say it is easy to make new friends. Our ability to make friends seem to depend on our personality, especially as some people are naturally more outgoing, confident, friendly, and good at putting others at ease which tend to draw others to them. Others who are introverted may find it more difficult to put themselves out there.
Elaine SiheraPublished 8 months ago in PsycheLife Lessons From A Loner
When the word "loner" is used, it is often associated with a shy, introverted, and quiet personality. These are often associated with negative connotations. As someone who has been labeled a loner more than once, I wanted to discuss how I have come to accept this label. As someone who does not have many friends, I have also learned that one can find solace in spending time with oneself.
Precious LeePublished 8 months ago in PsycheDeciphering the 10 Enigmas of Dreams : What Do Certain Dreams Mean?
Dreams have captivated the human imagination for millennia. From ancient civilizations to modern psychologists, the enigmatic nature of dreams has spurred countless theories and interpretations. Are dreams merely random synapses firing in our brains, or do they hold a deeper significance?
Sadie StaffordPublished 8 months ago in PsycheHow to Deal with Anxiety
Disclaimer I am not a doctor or therapist. This is not to be considered medical advice. If you are experiencing anxiety, please seek professional help.
Timothy A RowlandPublished 8 months ago in Psyche