humanity

Mental health is a fundamental right; the future of humanity depends on it.

Habits of Extroverts that Introverts Hate the Most (Part 1)
Extroverts and introverts are people with quite contrasting personalities, so they often oppose each other because of dissimilarities in their viewpoints, regulations, and priorities. Some individuals think that introverts and extroverts are as opposite as black and white colors, while others accept that introversion and extroversion are two ends of a spectrum which means that people can behave like an introvert in some situations and like an extrovert in others. Although they’re living on the same planet, making friendships, and working together, the competition still happens because they suppose misinterpretation and mistreatment by each other.
By Ha Le Sa2 years ago in Psyche
INFP Camil Petrescu's "Patul lui Procust" (Procrustean Bed)
Your reprimands are devoid of utility, like the anger of someone who knocks on the wrong neighbor's door, instead of knocking on the door of the neighbor they're really looking for; and just like it was with the previous letter, and just like it is right about now, they have weakened my will to make the effort of explaining the idea that even attempts at clarification are often fruitless.*
By ANTICHRIST SUPERSTAR2 years ago in Psyche
Exploring the Enigmatic World of Reality Shifting
Within certain circles, there exists a captivating phenomenon known as reality shifting. While its roots may be traced back to anime and manga, it's far more than just a fleeting trend. Reality shifting is often misunderstood or dismissed as nothing more but a mere fantasy or a means of daydreaming.
By Gail Kathleen Pilapil2 years ago in Psyche
Behind the Microwave Door
The microwave's shrill electronic cry shattered the concentrated silence Sarah had cultivated for the past hour. A cruel countdown to the looming deadline that hung over her like a storm cloud. With a sigh that rumbled from the depths of her being, she slammed her laptop shut, the satisfying click a defiant act against the suffocating pressure. Reaching for the familiar cotton oven mitt hanging by the stove, it offered a small comfort against the pre-meeting jitters that had taken root in her stomach.
By mahmoud elsaad2 years ago in Psyche
The Problem with Autism
Last year, at the age of forty-eight, I discovered that I have autism. While it explains some of the difficulties I’ve had in life relating to people, especially my father, and my low tolerance for sensory overload, I have struggled to accept the label: autistic.
By Skye Bothma2 years ago in Psyche
Mental Millennial - Part 1
Part 1 I sat down and a mental brick wall descended right in front of my double display monitors on my desk. I'd just had another excruciating setback I just couldn't override with mental gymnastics.
By Tim Boxer2 years ago in Psyche
An autistic meltdown is not a temper tantrum
April is World Autism Month - a month to increase understanding of autism spectrum disorder, and work together to end the stigma and discrimination that many autistic people face. In Canada, an estimated one of fifty youth have been diagnosed with autism. It's important to remember that autism is a spectrum disorder. This means that individual needs vary among those living with it, and no two autistic people are the same. Where one person might show competency in verbal communication, another may rely on communication devices such as apps or drawings.
By Antiquity Anecdotes2 years ago in Psyche
Some black holes can erase your past, heres how
If you fell into a black hole, it could change your future and erase your past. In theory, in our world on Earth, your past influences your future. But what if you were in space and encountered a different kind of black hole? Let's call it a benign black hole. Unlike a regular black hole, this type might allow you to survive and transition to a different, non-deterministic world. Some calculations suggest that these benign black holes could expand at an accelerating rate, offering a unique possibility for survival. Imagine entering a benign black hole, its interior unimaginable. Communication impossible once inside. Let's focus on how to move past the past. Mathematicians study non-rotating black holes with electric charge. These black holes have both Event Horizon and Kachi Horizon. The Kachi Horizon is where determinism breaks down. Your past no longer determines your future. The Kachi Horizon offers a way to let go of the past. To reach it, travel to space, find a specific black hole, and reach the center. Alternatively, try not to make mistakes in your present. Imagine this: your past doesn't matter because you have endless possibilities for your future. It may sound unrealistic, but in the world of quantum mechanics, anything is possible. You are not just a physical being, but a collection of information. Just like a USB drive or a book, your information will always exist in some form. Even if you were to be sucked into a black hole, you would still exist as information. As black holes emit radiation and eventually shrink, the information trapped inside them will be released in the form of Hawking radiation. So, in a way, you would still exist even after being consumed by a black hole. But remember, this is all just a theory. Yes, keep in mind that nobody truly knows what occurs within a black hole. There is a white hole at the end of a black hole, and if you get there, you can do things like break your mom's favourite vase and pop it into the white hole, making it as good as new. You could also cook a scramble and make fresh orange juice, but you somehow lost your appetite. This theory suggests that what happens in the black hole doesn't really stay in the black hole, even though it sounds like a good alternative to Las Vegas if all the flights for the weekends have been reserved. waste away It sounds really cool to turn time back, so I guess we might actually need a black hole to help us out. If a black hole was created in a lab, for example, it could eat things until it got big enough to consume the entire planet. First, it would eat the large hydrin collider, which might possibly create something similar to a black hole here on Earth. Next, it would eat Geneva, which is home to the large hydrin collider, then the entire country of Switzerland, and finally, Europe. At that point, it wouldn't be long before the Earth was gone too, fortunately People We're talking about food a lot, so let's not forget about spaghettification. The idea is very simple; imagine using your force to stretch a piece of chewing gum so that instead of getting a regular piece, you get a long, thin one. The same thing happens to you; the black hole's force is enough to stretch you so that gravity holds you tight on one side, causing you to stretch. You might be wondering why you don't get spaghettified on Earth if gravity is so easy to manipulate; if you asked a butterfly to do the same with chewing gum• If you encountered a benign black hole in space, it might allow survival and transition to a non-deterministic world with endless possibilities. Inside a benign black hole, communication is impossible, and the Kachi Horizon offers a way to let go of the past. As information, you would still exist even after being consumed by a black hole, released as Hawking radiation. A white hole at the end of a black hole suggests that what happens inside doesn't stay there, but this remains a theory. Creating a black hole in a lab could have catastrophic consequences, consuming the planet. Spaghettification occurs due to the black hole's force stretching you, held tightly by gravity on one side. The Kachi Horizon of a black hole is where determinism breaks down and the past no longer determines the future.
By Sunny2 years ago in Psyche
The real end of a relationship is not blocking or deleting
When we talk about love, we are exploring an emotion that transcends words, a power rooted deep in our hearts. It is like a seed, growing carefully and thriving into the most lush branches in the soul. Love is not a simple sensory stimulation, it is a spiritual fit, a soul resonance, and one of the most beautiful gifts we can find in this world.
By Lucian2 years ago in Psyche
The Moral Compass: How We Reason, Feel, and Behave. Content Warning.
Human Morality 1. The Biology of Morality Empathy and Mirror Neurons: Our capacity to feel for others plays a crucial role. The neurons, brain cells that fire when we watch activities or feelings, are connected to compassion, permitting us to get it the results of our activities on others.
By Murali2 years ago in Psyche
Lawsuit Driven Decision Making
For the past nine months or so, my wife and I have been trying to conceive a child. It has been difficult for a number of reasons that would require an entirely different article to describe in detail. For purposes of this piece suffice to say because of our circumstances we have had to interact with medical professionals (obstetricians-gynecologists primarily but others as well) on a number of occasions. On two of those occassions highly consequential and difficult decisions with respect to course of treatment needed to be make. And when I say highly consequential I am not exaggerating, for my wife these decisions could mean literally life or death and/or the ability to ever conceive of a child naturally again.
By Everyday Junglist2 years ago in Psyche
The Wise Man: Navigating Life with Knowledge and Insight
Introduction to the Concept of the Wise Man In a world filled with complexity and uncertainty, the figure of the wise man stands out as a beacon of guidance and understanding. But what exactly defines a wise man? How does one embody wisdom in their daily life? Let's delve into the essence of wisdom and explore how it shapes our existence.
By quizat karim2 years ago in Psyche