selfcare
The importance of self-care is paramount; enhance your health and wellbeing, manage your stress, and maintain control under pressure.
Intuitive Painting for Health
Like so many people living in modern society, I deal with stress on a daily basis. The stress may be from work, or lack there of, depending upon the day. It may be due to family commitments, the political air that pervades our lives, or financial struggles. Regardless of the reason for the stress, it is imperative that we understand the negative impact continued uncontrolled stress has on our lives and that we learn how to deal with it.
By Nalda Parker7 years ago in Psyche
Always Be Moving Forward
Always be moving forward. It’s a simple mantra, but that idea of moving forward is one that I struggle with. I am extremely critical of myself, and these words help me to break out of my cycles of negative self-talk that cripple me. These words are now my life line.
By Corinne Squires7 years ago in Psyche
Six Common Mental Health Disorders
Every year 42.5 million teens suffer from a mental disorder in the United States mostly depression, anxiety and bipolar disorders. According to News Weekly. First, I’ll discuss what’s health disorders and the common disorders. Secondly, how Mental disorders damage a person emotionally and physically. Finally, what mental disorders lead to untreated and what you can do to interact and comfort people with a mental disorder.
By Joshua Rice7 years ago in Psyche
Depression and Memory Loss
Memory loss when suffering with depression is a common occurrence that many have gone through, including me. There have been many times where I've been with friends discussing past experiences and have tried to remember specific details and everything is just a blur.
By Becky Street7 years ago in Psyche
Taking The Hit
Have you ever met a person that is terribly good at pointing out your worst insecurities before you even notice you have them? Yeah well, I use to have a “friend” who literally had no filter and always had to run her mouth. She would grab my arm and point at the hair on it, then make a face like she was so utterly disgusted and say, "eww." She would also say I smelled bad even after I had just taken a shower. Another time she proceeded to laugh at my chest because I wasn’t wearing a bra. Which led me to ask my mom to get me one. I clearly didn’t need yet in middle school. To make things even worse she would always beg me to hang out with her after school which became frustrating for me and irritating to my mother.
By Destiny Harris8 years ago in Psyche
Building Immunity to PMDD
So, here comes of my rants. I don't know how this will be received, but here goes...for those with ears to hear. One of the absolute worst symptoms (there are many) of PMDD is how it can make a woman feel about herself...worthless, unlovable, and incapable of life and love. On a daily, yes, daily basis, I see posts on Facebook in the various PMDD groups in which a woman will write how much she hates herself, loathes her life, and wishes she would just disappear...and knows no one would miss her.
By Cheeky Minx8 years ago in Psyche
Such Very Good Advice
There's a scene in the original 1951 Alice in Wonderland movie that always used to upset me when I was little. It's when Alice is lost in the forest and sits down in the middle of a clearing. She sings a lovely little song about how if she'd only follow the good advice she gave herself, then she wouldn't get into so much trouble. You can watch it on YouTube and it always used to get to me as a child. Alice bursts into tears, the strange animals burst into tears, and everything seems totally hopeless. Poor Alice is lost and confused and frustrated with herself. The animals can't do anything to help and so just fade away.
By Harriet Christabel8 years ago in Psyche
Healing Abandonment
Abandonment. It’s a harsh word, and even harsher to experience personally in your life. It comes in many forms, and it makes you feel like you aren’t worth it to someone else. You aren’t important enough that they stuck around. Or truly listened to you, because not being really listened to and heard is another form of abandonment. Either way, you feel unimportant. This is why so many people in this situation, whether in childhood or adulthood, have depression and anxiety, and often borderline personality disorder, which I was told I had last year. I don’t trust the modern medical system at all, though, so of course I dismissed my doctor’s words, and have since stopped going to her, looking instead now for a doctor who practices a more holistic, naturopathic approach.
By Holly Mooney8 years ago in Psyche











