Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Psyche.
My History of Anxiety, Pt 4
So now we come to the part of the story that will be the toughest for me to write because it's the part that's the most embarrassing: the sex stuff. Yes, once I finally had sex – and remember, I didn't lose my virginity until I was 29 and it was only because the woman I had sex with was rather aggressive in her pursuit of me; otherwise, I'm not sure if I'd have ever had it – boy, did I have sex.
By Mytoxic Family4 years ago in Psyche
Have You Been Love-Scammed?
What does it mean to be love-scammed? Being love-scammed can mean anything from being catfished to dating a narcissist, a serial cheater, a bigamist, or someone who's just out to get money from vulnerable (usually older) men and women. Their intention is not all about you or the relationship, it's all about them!
By Yve Anmore4 years ago in Psyche
Mud
Mud. Cold, damp, lingering mud. Mike knew that he would never be able to get that image out of his mind so he never really tried. How could he really? No one in their right mind would expect him to forget or “move on” after what happened that morning. The problem was that not only did Mike not try to forget but everyone and everything in his life seemed to conspire to keep reminding him of the defining moment of his life every time he left his house or ate oatmeal.
By Fred Swindells4 years ago in Psyche
Addiction VS Habits Are They The Same?
The web explains Addiction and Habits this way; A habit is a routine repeated regularly and tends to occur subconsciously. While we all have a few bad habits it's whether or not that habit negatively affects your relationships, work, or school that is usually the determining factor, and if that’s the case we now call it an "addiction."
By Dave Wettlaufer4 years ago in Psyche
Attitudes And Values Toward Drug Use
The question of drug use is a complex one. It involves many different variables. A majority of respondents believe that people who abuse drugs have weak willpower. However, a significant minority of people hold the opposite view and believe that they have the power to overcome their addictions. Regardless of which group you belong to, the attitudes and values toward drug use are pervasive. Some of these opinions are based on personal experience or cultural biases, while others are rooted in a deep-rooted belief that drug users are somehow deficient or defective.
By Hershel Tiedeman4 years ago in Psyche









