humanity

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

Dance Movement Therapy (DMT)
Dance Movement Therapy (DMT) encourages movement-based creative expression by a relational and therapeutic use of dance for the treatment of health-related psychological problems (DTAA, 2014-2019). Dance therapy offers benefits to people on medications and people affected by physical problems, depression, and physically or sexually abused (Art Therapy, 2019). Dance movement therapy is effective for enhanced quality of life and reducing symptoms of depression and anxiety. Positive effects are found on the increase of subjective well-being, positive mood, and body image (Koch, Kunz, Lykou &, Cruz).
By Shanie Walker5 years ago in Psyche
How I Utilized My Pain
We all feel pain at some level in different stages of our lives. It is an internal and subjective emotion. Some choose to share it with others while some keep it to themselves, where it can creep out at night and in moments of silence. It is an experience that you cannot escape. A natural part of our lives.
By Noor 5 years ago in Psyche
Subtle Fruits
Excitement building, Dan rushed down the wooden stairs, nearly tripping head over heels in his haste. Today was the day! He had finally mustered the courage to entertain, to flirt, to capture the sweet essence of his desire.
By James Gateley5 years ago in Psyche
Monster
I always thought that staying away from everybody will keep them safe. I never disliked being alone. I felt guilty for a lot of things, like hate or anger towards others. I felt unworthy before. For many years.
By Cristina S5 years ago in Psyche
Ms. Cellophane
In middle school one of my favorite musicals was "Chicago" with music from John Kander, lyrics by Fred Ebb, and book by Ebb and Bob Fosse. One song that particularly caught my attention was "Mr. Cellophane." It was the only song that talked about real feelings and part of me could relate to that feeling of invisibility. It wasn't until recently that I understood the falsity and deceit of this song as well.
By Natasha Couoh5 years ago in Psyche
Mental Health: the Ongoing War with Self
Dear Toughest Woman I Know, Who could you be, I wonder? The immediate answers are also the most obvious choices. Who wouldn’t acknowledge their mother, grand-mother, aunts, sisters, friends, Icons, or someone they know personally, and admire for accomplishing such and such, in spite of something being in the way? That’s how heroes are made in the eyes of the beholder. Success and victory grant the right to be “tough”, “resilient”, etc.
By Sacha Rondeau5 years ago in Psyche
Suffering: The Series
Alright, so jumping back to part 1 where we talked about definitions and connotations and whatnot, there is still more to say about the meaning of these words and concepts in terms of how it is presented and perceived in today's culture.
By Alicia Summers5 years ago in Psyche
Freedom to Choose
Who desires a loss of freedom? I don't. Yet, there may have been many ways in which freedom is handed over to external events, internal events, or to others. Your freedom to choose is the key to your state of being. It is your power to choose how both internal and external events affect you. This is not to say that those events are unimportant and should be avoided at all costs. I am only stating that you have the power to choose which events you give your attention to and how you let them affect you.
By Jerome Henderson5 years ago in Psyche
Jealousy and Envy
The Story A friend of mine was once devastated by the scathing betrayal of someone she considered a loyal and trusted friend. She was surprised and shocked, and of course deeply hurt.
By Donna L. Roberts, PhD (Psych Pstuff)5 years ago in Psyche
Brackish Hearts
The water below held the depths of a great many lifetimes, held memories of a time before I existed and would hold many more of a time after my existence. I wondered if it captured the emotions of those that passed it by, grasped on to a bit of each one and buried it deep below. I mused at what stories lay hidden in that brackish river. But in the black of night, all I could see was the ebony surface, the shine of the moon glinting off the contours of the small, rhythmic waves as they gently lapped against the rocky sidewall of the bridge.
By Skylar Callahan5 years ago in Psyche
Sociopathy vs Psychopathy
My biggest bugaboo for accuracy is when someone uses sociopath for psychopath incorrectly. Yes, sometimes a psychopath is also a sociopath, but they are two different entities.
By Dr Cynthia Lea Clark5 years ago in Psyche
My Precognitive Dream, on October 11, 2019, About the Middle Eastern Raid and Death of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi That Occurred 16 Days Later
As a Remote Viewer trained by one of the U.S. Military Remote Viewers, and having practiced and used my Remote Viewing psychic training skills for over sixteen years, when I have these types of spontaneous precognitive dreams that keep coming back several nights in a row, I know they are not ordinary dreams, or even ordinary precognitive dreams, because there is a feeling of urgency, and even clarity of the images and information that is not always there even in full multi-page RemoteViewing Target Sessions and Transcripts, where I have mined all of the information from the Ideograms, multiple types of perceptions, and sketches with details documented in the normal written and sketched protocols I have been trained to use.
By Jana Lynn5 years ago in Psyche