Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Psyche.
The Light That Knows Its Way Home
I met Dr. Joseph Murphy one night between sleep and sunrise, in that trembling space where dream and eternity hold hands. The air was thick with moonlight, and the silence seemed to hum with the pulse of unseen wings. He stood before me, calm and luminous, his eyes shimmering like twin seas of remembrance. “Tony,” he said, his voice carrying both warmth and authority, “the Divine healing does not live outside of you, waiting to be found. It breathes within you, patient and eternal. You awaken it not by pleading, but by speaking to it as you would a beloved—gently, confidently, with the knowledge that it already hears you.” His words sank into me like warm oil into cold skin, seeping into the places I hadn’t realized were starved for light. When I woke, the room was awash in the blue-gray light of dawn, and his message echoed in my heart like a low bell: Talk to the Divine within you—it is listening.
By Tony Martello3 months ago in Psyche
The Darker Side Of Female Nature - What Girls Don't Want You To Know
Every human being has a side they don’t often reveal — a mix of emotions, instincts, and hidden motives that make up their deeper psychology. When it comes to women, this complexity becomes even more fascinating. Beneath the surface of charm, grace, and affection lies a side shaped by both nature and experience, one that is rarely spoken about openly.
By Zeeshan Ahmad3 months ago in Psyche
The Age of Restlessness: Why We’ve Forgotten How to Be Still
The silence causes an uncomfortable feeling of unease. Grabbing your phone, updating your social media profiles, or checking your alerts—anything to escape the vacuum—is urgent. We refer to this feeling as boredom. But ennui might be more than simply a lack of action. We may have forgotten how to handle the fact that it may reflect our own existence.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan3 months ago in Psyche
Hammond House
I didn't expect to inherit anything, least of all this. The lawyer's letter said "Hammond House" which felt like a contradiction until I stood before it. Five bedrooms, three and a half baths, more house than I'd ever lived in, wrapped in gingerbread trim and painted ladies' colors that had faded to ghosts of themselves. The front yard sprawls wider than it should, dominated by an old tree whose bristles—I can't call them branches, they're too wild, too reaching—scrape and tap against one of the upstairs bedroom windows like they're asking to be let in.
By Parsley Rose 3 months ago in Psyche
Are You Dealing With Burnout?
Hey, how are you doing? How are your stress levels right now? I’ve been asked to write about “Burnout,” by several people and I listen to my readers. I have been thinking of writing about rising stress levels at work because I see it in my friends and even myself sometimes.
By Elizabeth Woods3 months ago in Psyche
The Algorithm Knows Me Better Than My Best Friend
It started innocently enough — a few likes, a late-night search, a quick scroll before bed. But somewhere between my third “How to fix your sleep schedule” video and another ad for anxiety journals, I realized something unsettling. My phone knew me. Not just my name or favorite color — it knew my patterns, my moods, and even my thoughts before I could name them myself. Every scroll felt like looking into a mirror I didn’t remember building.
By Nangyal khan3 months ago in Psyche
The Weight of Labels
I did not get angry because I was attacked. I got angry because I felt invisible. That is what labeling does. It reduces a human being—a soul with thoughts, experiences, and convictions—into a set of categories that can be dismissed before they even speak.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast3 months ago in Psyche
The Price of Going Viral
He wasn’t famous. He wasn’t rich. He was just ordinary. A regular young man named Rayen, sitting in a dimly lit room, scrolling through the endless ocean of viral videos — people dancing, crying, acting, and pretending — all for a few seconds of fame.
By Rai Sohaib 3 months ago in Psyche
Mirror Neurons, Quantum Physics, and the Regenerative Power of the Human Body
Introduction For centuries, the human body was seen as a biomechanical machine—a system of organs and tissues governed by chemistry and physiology. Healing was considered the domain of external interventions: drugs, surgery, or external agents. However, emerging interdisciplinary research now invites us to consider more subtle and interconnected dimensions of healing. At the crossroads of neuroscience and quantum physics lies a fascinating possibility: that the human body may possess regenerative capabilities far greater than previously assumed. This essay explores how mirror neurons, quantum physics, and regenerative biology interweave in the broader metaphysical concept of the body’s innate ability to heal itself.
By Tony Martello3 months ago in Psyche
The Weight No One Saw
Usman had a smile that could make anyone believe he was okay. He laughed easily, spoke kindly, and carried himself like someone who had everything sorted out. But behind that calm face was a storm that no one ever noticed — not because he hid it well, but because no one ever looked closely enough.
By MUHAMMAD QASIM UMAR3 months ago in Psyche
