how to
How to cope with your emotions, maintain mental health, deal with life's stressors and help others do the same.
It can be difficult to part ways with a terrible sweetheart or sweetheart for several reasons.
Title Why It's Difficult to Part Ways with a Terrible Beau or Sweetheart Introduction: Breaking up with a terrible partner can be a challenging and complicated process. Despite knowing the negative aspects of the relationship, some individuals find it difficult to separate or stay separated from their partners. Learning about the underlying psychological principles and patterns can offer insights into why people continue to invest in these unhealthy relationships. This article will explore the addictive nature of bad relationships and why individuals struggle to let go.
By Christopher Gomes2 years ago in Psyche
Deciphering Deception
"It's nothing. I'm fine." "These allegations are completely unfounded." "The company was not aware of any wrongdoing." "I love you." In a world where we encounter anywhere from 10 to 200 lies a day, humans have dedicated centuries to devising methods to detect deceit. From medieval torture devices to modern polygraphs, blood-pressure monitors, voice-stress analyzers, eye trackers, infrared brain scanners, and even 400-pound electroencephalograms, the quest for truth has taken many forms. Yet, most of these tools have their limitations, with many being susceptible to manipulation and considered unreliable in a court of law.
By Alex Bennett2 years ago in Psyche
UNDERSTAND OR CONDEMN
The old story of "give mercy, not execute", was an example of our generation's learning of Estonian grammar, how the choice of the place of the comma can completely change the meaning of the sentence, but since the landlord did not have a good relationship with commas, the comma was placed in the second place instead. "Not to pardon, but to execute" and only because of the comma, the one who actually wanted to be pardoned lost his life.
By Elle Vihman2 years ago in Psyche
Attachment Styles
Introduction to Attachment Styles and Attachment Theory Attachment styles play a crucial role in how we form and maintain relationships. They are deeply rooted in our early experiences with caregivers and shape our expectations and behaviors in adulthood. Understanding attachment styles can provide valuable insights into relationship dynamics and help individuals navigate challenges more effectively.
By Sanaz Niavarani2 years ago in Psyche
How to persistently do something
Starting at the same time and doing the same thing, it has been proven that many people choose to give up, not because they are not smart enough or hardworking enough, but because they are not persistent enough. How to persist in doing something, believe in oneself, and not abandon one's own beliefs is a problem that many people are looking for solutions to.
By mingyang yu2 years ago in Psyche
TIPS TO TRAIN YOUR BRAIN TO DO WHAT IS NECESSARY
Our mind works in mysterious ways. When things feel stressful or tedious, our inner child awakens and procrastinates, imagining how difficult it's going to be to get started with a work for the day, start a side hustle, or study for an exam, our ego, or the self-image we have about ourselves. Our mind does its best to protect our ego from being hurt because the ego is what we attach to our self-worth. If I grew up believing I was gifted or better than most people -that made me feel special, but if suddenly I had to do something outside of my comfort zone, like ask out a beautiful woman, I would subconsciously avoid it because if I failed that would prove I wasn't gifted and it would destroy my ego. So, instead of preserving my self-image, I would avoid doing the hard thing at all so in either case of resistance trying to fight against our brain's natural response to doing hard things, it won't work, but if we identify the source of the opposition, we can change our approach to trick our brain into working with us.
By Rhazan's Pen2 years ago in Psyche
10 Key Symptoms Of Early Diabetes That Shouldn't Be Ignored
I have had diabetes for over 20 years now (Type 2). It can be lethal in all sorts of ways, if it is not managed effectively, but with good management and a sensible diet, one can lead a normal, satisfying life, as I've done, despite its potential for disaster. Unfortunately, diabetes is on the increase because of our changing lifestyle, especially changes in diet. Currently, nearly 5.5 million people in the UK have diabetes, either Type 2 - the most common type that accounts for around 90% of all cases, or Type 1, the more serious kind, that affects 10% of cases. Overall, diabetes costs the UK economy £12.5 billion per year - that's £184 for every single person in the population each year!
By Elaine Sihera2 years ago in Psyche
