humanity
Mental health is a fundamental right; the future of humanity depends on it.
Loveism
Loveism is a philosophy that places love at the center of all human endeavors. It is a belief that the power of love can transform individuals, communities, and even the world. Loveism is not a new concept, but rather a way of thinking that has been around for centuries. Loveism has been championed by many great thinkers, poets, and activists throughout history, including Mahatma Gandhi, Martin Luther King Jr., and Mother Teresa.
By Yasir Khan3 years ago in Psyche
Smoking kills…
Smoking cigarettes is a habit that has been around for centuries. Despite the well-known health risks associated with it, millions of people around the world continue to smoke cigarettes every day. In this article, we will take a closer look at the dangers of cigarette smoking, the impact it has on health, and what measures are being taken to help reduce smoking rates.
By Muhammad Athar3 years ago in Psyche
Using depression as an advantage
In life, you can turn any disadvantage into an advantage. Including depression, believe it or not. I noticed that even if God puts us in circumstances that will make us feel depressed, he does so on purpose so that he can see if we will rise from it like a phoenix from the ashes or if we will stay in the ashes. Let me give you two examples so you can see what I am talking about: one from an MMA fighter and one from a well-known boxer.
By God's messenger3 years ago in Psyche
The end is not the end.
The phrase "the end is not the end" can be interpreted in many ways, but at its core, it speaks to the idea that endings are not always final, and that there is often a new beginning waiting on the other side. In this essay, we will explore the various meanings of this phrase and examine how it applies to different areas of life, from personal relationships to creative pursuits and beyond.
By Sujan Paudel3 years ago in Psyche
Can an Evil Man* be as Critically Self Aware of his Nature as a Good Man?
Typically it is supposed that all good men possess similar key attributes. They have the ability to rigorously and thoroughly reflect on the nature of themselves. They fully comprehend the impact on others of their decisions and appreciate their role in contributing to or reducing the suffering of others. They feel deeply the emotions needed in order to achieve a correct understanding of these things. Emotions like empathy, sadness, guilt, shame, and others. They recognize that most people seek to maximize their experience of positive emotions and minimize the experience of negative ones. Thus they act in ways which seek to achieve this balance in the greatest number of people. They also recognize that all people are unique and all situations different. The optimum emotional balance for one person in a certain situations may vary with other persons in different circumstances. They are flexible enough to adjust accordingly to those differences and wise enough to understand when a certain balance should be aimed for given the circumstances.
By Everyday Junglist3 years ago in Psyche
The Power of the Mind/Brain
The brain has been ascribed many abilities it cannot possibly possess from learning, to seeing, to understanding, to knowing, etc. This is the mereological fallacy writ large. Ascribing attributes/characteristics/behaviors to a part or parts of a thing that can only (logically) be applied to the whole thing. Only of a (mostly) whole human person (and some non human animals) with a (mostly) functioning nervous system including a brain can we say they are capable of doing any of those things. Never forget that a brain divorced from a body is a lump of grey matter capable of nothing save a few basic cellular processes and possibly some low level electrochemical (nerve) activity, for a short period of time at least.
By Everyday Junglist3 years ago in Psyche
Lifting the veil of sadness
There’s an undercurrent of loneliness and isolation to everyday life. Its intensity varies. It’s not always apparent, though it’s always with us. It might creep up on you while walking down a street full of people and feeling disconnected from everyone you see; or when you have an opportunity to speak one-on-one with an interesting colleague at work, but just can’t make the intimate connection you’d hoped; or when someone disappoints you and you feel despondent, weak, and humiliated.
By Daniel Del Re3 years ago in Psyche
