depression
It is not just a matter of feeling sad; discover an honest view of the mental, emotional and physical toll of clinical depression.
Emotional Intelligence In Love: Why It Matters
Love is a magical, all-consuming phenomenon that brings people together. But what makes love endure and flourish in the long haul? The solution is emotional intelligence (EQ). It is emotional intelligence that is the building block of healthy, enriching, and enduring relationships in love. It’s the skill of recognizing, paraphrasing, and discussing your feelings in a way that is sensitive to your partner’s feelings. Let’s talk about emotional intelligence in love in this article why it matters, how it impacts your relationship, and some tangible ways to cultivate emotional intelligence.
By Prince singh10 months ago in Psyche
The Monsters We Can't Escape
Fear is a peculiar thing—it thrives in the shadows, growing stronger in solitude. When left alone with our thoughts, we begin to see things that may or may not exist. The image of a young girl curled up in the corner of a deteriorating room, surrounded by ominous figures, is a chilling representation of this concept. It is a scene that speaks to the very nature of fear, the kind that tightens around us when we feel most vulnerable.
By Tasnuba Humayra10 months ago in Psyche
The Shocking Truth About Loneliness: Why It’s Killing Us Faster Than Smoking!
The Surprising Health Benefits of Friendship: Backed by Science Introduction Loneliness is often dismissed as an emotional state, but modern science proves it is a silent killer. Studies show that chronic loneliness increases the risk of heart disease, stroke, dementia, and premature death by up to 58%. As urbanization and digital dependence rise, we are becoming more isolated—despite being the most socially evolved species on Earth.
By PRABAL TR PRO10 months ago in Psyche
Suicide Prevention Workshop
We hope to have a small booklet full of prevention material. It is about prevention after all. I have attended many workshops in my lifetime and have not read much after the workshops that were given as handouts. Now I have to go through many of those handouts and recycle them.
By Denise E Lindquist10 months ago in Psyche
How to Tell if It’s Baby Blues or Postpartum Depression: 7 Key Differences
Becoming a new mother is an emotional experience filled with joy, excitement, and profound change. But for many women, these emotions are also accompanied by feelings of sadness, anxiety, and overwhelm. Understanding the difference between temporary postpartum emotional changes (commonly known as the baby blues) and more serious postpartum depression (PPD) is crucial for timely support and care.
By Richard Bailey10 months ago in Psyche
Two Lies and a Truth
I once invited a new friend over to play board games with a small group of friends over the upcoming weekend. He was reaching out regularly to hang out and I figured it would be a good way to get to know him better and introduce him to others so that they could get to know him as well. He accepted the invite and I gave him the details for what, when, and where.
By Amos Glade10 months ago in Psyche
Exploring the Gut-Brain Connection: How Digestive Health Impacts Mental Well-being
The gut-brain connection has emerged as one of the most fascinating and rapidly evolving areas of health research. While it might seem like our brain and gut operate independently, science now confirms that the two are intricately connected through a complex network of nerves, chemicals, and microbial messengers.
By Richard Bailey10 months ago in Psyche
Chapter XVII: The Sovereign of Shadows
The wind shrieked, calling me through the hollow arches of my empire, and shared the whispers of those from which I had long departed. They did not capitulate, they did not bend the knee—those stubborn flames in their unyielding commitment who were steadfast in grisly devotion to my cause even while I drifted into infinite nothingness. I stand now before the stripped down bones of my empire, their magnificence reduced to chambers of resonating echo and thrones of dust. *Why have I returned?* The question coils in my heart like the serpent of eternal regret. Perhaps it is the burden of promises I once scarred into the flesh of memory now bleeding through the cracks of time. Or perhaps it is the truth that solitude, even from this frayed kingdom, is a reprieve from the honeyed mumble of humankind. Humanity—how shameless a pantomime! They murmur constantly of virtues they loathe, and in the very next breath, dive into the sins of their own disdain. Their laugh, a knife—that roasts, and their kindness, a mask stuck to rotten flesh. I have tasted their "compassion," a goblet of vinegar, and spit it back into oblivion. They are the architects of their own suffering, bringing offerings of opinions about the innocence of gutting like lambs to a slaughterhouse. Weakness masquerades as strength in their world—a monstrous breeding from the bones of gentle chitterers.
By LUCCIAN LAYTH10 months ago in Psyche
The Beautiful Breakdown: How Falling Apart Can Put You Back Together
Ever Felt Like You're Losing It? Good. What if your worst breakdown was actually the beginning of your biggest breakthrough? Imagine this: You’re sitting in your room, staring at the ceiling, feeling like a human-shaped puzzle with missing pieces. You’re exhausted, overwhelmed, and wondering if you’re the only person who’s ever felt this lost. Spoiler alert: You’re not.
By Alain SUPPINI10 months ago in Psyche
Overcoming the Fear of Infidelity. AI-Generated.
Mental health is one of the most significant aspects of a person’s well-being and a key to a happy life. However, past experiences or deeply unsettling events can leave lasting scars, affecting one’s emotional stability. When your self-worth becomes dependent on someone else—especially your partner—coping with such fears becomes even more challenging.
By PRIYANKAR SINGH10 months ago in Psyche
