breakups
When it comes to breakups, pain is inevitable, but Humans thinks that suffering is optional.
Thriving after heartbreak knowing that you have the ultimate triumph
It's easy to become sad in that moment when your ex appears to rapidly have continued on into a new relationship. But you know what? You actually have the upper hand in this situation. Allow me to make sense of why this, in actuality, should sound more promising to you.
By Sherry Ross3 years ago in Humans
How to get over a person you still love?
I'm often asked about how to remove yourself from a toxic relationship with an ex if you still love them. The main issue is that when you broke up with someone in the past, you would essentially never see them again. Wow, how cool is that? You'd be like, "Hello, I want to separate," and they'd be like, "Of course!" Poof! They disappeared like a phantom. You might think, "Eh, I'm totally over it now," and if ever, you might have run into them once at the grocery store years later.
By Sherry Ross3 years ago in Humans
The Impact of Social Media on Mental Health
In the age of digital connectivity, social media has become an integral part of our lives. It has revolutionized the way we communicate, share information, and stay connected with others. However, the rise of social media has brought about concerns regarding its impact on mental health. This article explores the connection between social media and mental well-being, shedding light on the potential risks and benefits. By understanding the complex relationship between social media and mental health, we can make informed decisions about our online habits and promote a healthier digital environment.
By Abdul Haseeb Rizvi Attari3 years ago in Humans
I Am a Cheater and I'm Afraid of It
When I was younger, around 19 years old, I landed a job in a large company where I met a guy who came from a different nationality and had a different mindset due to his religion. There was an instant connection between us, and after a few weeks, we began dating. He was incredibly attractive, and I must admit, I felt a bit possessive and jealous. I struggled with giving him his personal space and freedom, but I made an effort to calm myself down and not overreact. Given that we worked with many people and interacted with them daily, it became challenging for me to see him talking to other girls. Adding to the complexity, my boss showed interest in me and flirted occasionally, even though he knew I had a boyfriend. One day, I was furious with my boyfriend, suspecting him of flirting with a girl who happened to be a guest at the company. And on that same day, my boss asked me to spend time outside of work, just to have some fun. I don't know what came over me, but I foolishly agreed. Little did I know that it was a colossal mistake. Before I knew it, I found myself sitting in a car, driving to an unknown destination. We ended up at a hotel known for short-term stays, and we engaged in a regrettable encounter. I felt dirty and consumed with guilt. Every decision I made during those two hours filled me with remorse. Later, my boyfriend realized that me and my boss was missing from the company. My boyfriend figured out what had happened. When we reunited, he expressed his disappointment and anger, and I felt an overwhelming sense of shame and sorrow. I couldn't find the words to apologize or explain my actions. I wished I could disappear into thin air; it was an indescribable feeling.
By Nadiia Diia3 years ago in Humans
Why Men Struggle to Fully Recover from Breakup?
Have you ever ended a relationship? If so, you are aware of its potential difficulty and terribleness. However, a recent study found that recovery is possible, particularly for women. Men and women recover emotionally from breakups to varying Recover degrees, according to a study published in the journal Evolutionary Behavioral Sciences. Women initially experience more severe emotional pain than men, who may carry the burden permanently, but they eventually recover more quickly.
By Antwan Gibbs3 years ago in Humans
Tara’s experience of opening up to a friend to overcome depression
I was in a deep hole Over a period of about two months I fell into a deep hole of depression, when several issues came to a head in my life. It all began when schoolwork started to get difficult. After years of easy grades, I suddenly had to work hard for them, and the requirements became more complex and intense. After a while I gave up trying, as I’d convinced myself that I just couldn't do it. I felt lost and confused, with no idea of what I wanted for the future. I lost all motivation. I thought that by giving up and ignoring the difficult things, life would get easier.
By Lakshmi garlapati3 years ago in Humans
