depression
It is not just a matter of feeling sad; discover an honest view of the mental, emotional and physical toll of clinical depression.
Why Social Media Affects Your Mental Health (And How to Manage It)
Social media is a big part of our daily lives. We use it to connect with friends, share our thoughts, watch videos, and stay updated on the latest news. But while social media has many benefits, it can also have a negative impact on our mental health. In this article, we will explore why social media affects mental health and how you can manage it better.
By Syira Husairi 9 months ago in Psyche
The Hidden Psychology of Connection
In a world more digitally connected than ever, loneliness is paradoxically thriving. As we scroll through social media feeds and interact with AI companions, we find ourselves surrounded by virtual connections that, in reality, leave us feeling more isolated than before. Eric Solomon, Ph.D., explores this paradox and reveals how the very tools meant to keep us connected might be deepening our sense of isolation.
By SophiaSoso9 months ago in Psyche
How To Acknowledge The Toxic Workplace
A toxic workplace can harm your mental, emotional, and physical health. But many people find it hard to see the signs of a toxic environment, often thinking it's just normal work stress. Knowing how to recognize a toxic workplace is the first step to protecting yourself and finding ways to make things better.
By Syira Husairi 9 months ago in Psyche
Understanding Depression: Symptoms, Causes, and the Path to Healing. Content Warning.
Depression is more than just feeling sad. It’s a deep, often invisible struggle that millions of people face every day. It can affect anyone — regardless of age, gender, or background — and yet, it’s one of the most misunderstood mental health conditions.
By Saqib Ullah9 months ago in Psyche
I Survived a Narcissistic Relationship—Here’s the Truth They Don’t Tell You
It started like a movie. He was magnetic. Confident. The kind of man who could walk into a room and own it without saying a word. And when he turned that intensity onto me, it felt like I was chosen. Seen. Special.
By Lovely Diya9 months ago in Psyche
Living One Day at a Time. Content Warning.
Hey guys, I have included a few photos of me video editing back in Austin, and other photos of me. This is not about me! I authored this story, created out of my dreams from my brain. I added some special effects. I also turned photos into videos. THIS IS MINE. I WORKED IN VIDEO EDITING, WRITING, PHOTOGRAPHY, MUSIC, AND FILM INDUSTRY FOR DECADES. I USED AI TOOLS TO CREATE AND TALK ABOUT PEACE, MINDFULNESS, NO DRAMA, NO GOSSIP, AND LIVING ONE DAY AT A TIME. MY WRITING. AI DID NOT WRITE THIS!!!!!!!!!!! I FIND MYSELF AT 75 BEING ON THE DEFENSIVE BECAUSE I USE MY VIDEO SKILLS UPDATED WITH NEW TECHNOLOGY. I FILMED AT THE AUSTIN MUSIC FESTIVAL, EDITING, ALL THAT. I FREE-LANCED FOR A NEWSPAPER IN NEW YORK CITY!!!!! I WORKED AT UNIVERSAL STUDIOS AS A UNION REP FOR THE IATSE. I WORKED IN HOLLYWOOD FOR DECADES. I WRITE MY OWN STUFF. COPYRIGHT 2025!!!! TRUSSELLI ART
By Vicki Lawana Trusselli 9 months ago in Psyche
The Silent Struggle: Understanding Suicide and the Importance of Mental Health
Suicide is a topic that is often wrapped in silence, stigma and shame to avoid and discuss many. But it is a reality that affects the lives of millions of people each year, and understanding of causes, warning signs and support helps help cope with this growing crisis. Suicide is a complex topic that involves not only the outcome of a person's personal struggles, but also mental, emotional, social and ecological factors. This story explores how important it is to understand suicide, the mental health crisis that is coming, and how we can work together to save lives. Every year, millions of people around the world fight with the idea of suicide. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), approximately 700,000 people die from suicide every year. This is a person every 0 seconds. Many other difficult challenges in mental health in the battle of silence for everyone who dies from suicide. These people are often invisible, their pain is hidden beneath the layers of everyday life, hidden in the façade of normalcy.
By Abrar Siddik9 months ago in Psyche
