eating
Dispel judgement, debunk the myths and correct the misconceptions you hold about eating disorders.
Was It A Breakdown Or A Breakthrough?. Honorable Mention in The Metamorphosis of the Mind Challenge.
One year after my divorce, I went back with my husband, the father of my two children. He was sober and I always thought we would be happy together if he could quit drinking and using drugs.
By Denise E Lindquist10 months ago in Psyche
The Psychological Underpinnings of Benevolent Sexism: A Comprehensive Exploration
A recent study by Clever Girl found that "benevolent sexism" (BS) can hurt women in the short and long term. Benevolent sexism is when someone (usually a man) says something that seems supportive and upbeat but is based on traditional gender stereotypes. Unlike hostile sexism or other overt forms of discrimination, it is unique in that it is often used with intentionally positive intentions and is usually interpreted as such by the recipient. For example, Carla and Alex have been anticipating their manager's annual performance reviews.
By Hridya Sharma11 months ago in Psyche
The Truth About Weight Loss: What You Need to Know
Weight loss might feel daunting and perplexing in a society full of diet fads, wonder medications, and quick fixes. With so much disinformation out there, it's difficult to determine what's accurate. The truth is that weight loss isn't about following the latest fad diet or dropping a lot of weight quickly. The goal is to make long-term, healthful changes. Let's look at the reality regarding weight loss and what actually works.
By Isuri Geeganage12 months ago in Psyche
Going Dark
I had a conversation with a friend last night and it reminded me of a pattern of behavior from other people around me. I was letting my friend know that I may not be very responsive in the next several days because of situations that I am dealing with in my life and they responded with the understanding that I am a busy person.
By The Schizophrenic Mom12 months ago in Psyche
Protein Powders May Contain Toxins Linked to Cancer, Study Warns
A recent study, ladies and gentlemen, has revealed a deeply concerning matter: some of the protein powders people consume to build muscle may contain, instead of beneficial nutrients, insidious toxins that cause cancer. Yes, you heard that correctly! And there are three types of these powders that are the worst of all, it seems.
By Pedro Wilsonabout a year ago in Psyche









