anxiety
A look at anxiety in its many forms and manifestations; what is the nature of this specific pattern of extreme fear and worry?
The Thrill of the Unnecessary: Understanding Why We Buy Things We Don't Need
Why do people buy items that are not strictly necessary? From the latest gadgets and tech products to trendy clothes and luxury goods, it's not uncommon for people to make purchases that go beyond basic needs. While some may dismiss this behavior as simply frivolous or materialistic, there are actually a number of complex psychological factors at play. In this article, we'll explore some of the main theories and explanations behind why people buy things they don't really need.
By The Truth Speaks3 years ago in Psyche
The Girl in the Window
I saw the reflection of a girl in a rain-kissed window. The raindrops could have been her own tears, for her eyes were sullen and lost. She was a reflection of deeply hidden scars. Her soft cries were an echo, barely heard but closely felt. I stared at her, too afraid to turn around. Or so I thought at first. Maybe it was not fear, but captivation? I felt entranced by her sorrow. I even felt it pool within my heart and flow through my veins. Somehow, I knew that even if I could turn around, she would be gone. She was a ghost from a time long ago. She chose me in this moment that was frozen in time. I could no longer hear the ambience of traffic and chatter. I could no longer feel the chilling drops of the heavy rain. All I could do was stare into those haunted eyes.
By Victoria Turnbull3 years ago in Psyche
Comparison's Impact on Teenagers
Comparison can have both beneficial and harmful effects on teenage lives. Teenagers, in particular, may compare themselves to their classmates or social norms in a variety of areas of their lives, including their looks, academic performance, social standing, relationships, and achievements. Comparison is a normal human urge. Teenagers' lives can be impacted by comparison in the following ways:
By The Storyteller’s Haven3 years ago in Psyche
Why people aren't happy nowadays?
Happiness is a subjective and elusive concept that has been studied extensively by psychologists and philosophers. While some people seem to experience happiness naturally and easily, others struggle to find it despite their best efforts. In recent years, there has been a growing concern about the state of happiness in modern society. Despite living in an era of unprecedented prosperity and technological advancement, many people report feeling unhappy or unfulfilled. In this essay, we will explore some of the reasons why people are not happy nowadays.
By Sujan Paudel3 years ago in Psyche
Memory Palace can enhance Your Hypnotic Experience
Creating a memory palace is a powerful technique that can be used to enhance hypnotic experiences in a number of ways. Essentially, a memory palace involves creating a mental map of a physical space that you are very familiar with, such as your home, workplace, or a familiar route you take regularly. By mentally placing and associating the information with specific locations within this space, you can improve your ability to remember and recall important information.
By Joseph Crown3 years ago in Psyche
“What if… I’d Chosen Music & Drama?”
”Live from New York, it’s SATURDAY NIIIIIIIIGHT!” And just like that, it’s official: the Copperhead from Down Underland is officially a household name on the other side of the globe, standing in the very same set as other legends of comedy, theatre, film, music, network television… and I happen to fill all those niches, and then some.
By Orion J. Zed3 years ago in Psyche
A 'genetic breakthrough' promises an effective treatment for Alzheimer's
A team from Cardiff University has identified 92 genes that significantly increase the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease, whereas only three genes were known when their research began in 2009, which means there is an exponential increase in information about the disease.
By News Correct3 years ago in Psyche
Social Anxiety at Work: Practical Solutions for Improved Performance and Well-being
Social anxiety disorder (SAD) is a common mental health condition that affects approximately 15 million adults in the United States. This disorder is characterized by an intense fear of social situations, often leading to avoidance behaviors, isolation, and feelings of shame or embarrassment. Individuals with SAD may struggle to participate in activities that are necessary for success in the workplace, such as public speaking, networking, and collaborating with others. In this article, we will explore practical solutions for managing social anxiety at work, including the development of a comprehensive treatment plan.
By Mental Health Eaxperts 1233 years ago in Psyche
Conquering Social Anxiety in Professional Settings: Evidence-Based Interventions
Social anxiety disorder (SAD) is a debilitating condition that affects millions of people worldwide. It is characterized by excessive fear of social situations and persistent avoidance of such situations due to the fear of negative evaluation. Individuals with SAD often experience extreme discomfort and anxiety in social situations, which can make it difficult for them to perform everyday activities, including work-related tasks. Social anxiety at work can be particularly challenging, as it can interfere with job performance, limit career advancement, and negatively impact job satisfaction. Fortunately, there are evidence-based interventions that can help individuals conquer social anxiety in professional settings. In this article, we will explore these interventions and discuss the benefits of seeking treatment for social anxiety work.
By Mental Health Eaxperts 1233 years ago in Psyche
