support
A solid support system is invaluable for one's recovery from psychiatric illness and mental health issues.
In my own world
Do you know the feeling when you just want to be alone and not disturbed by anything or anyone? There are plenty of nice and fun things out there but yet hiding in one’s nest feels the best option. For some people, avoiding others implies that you are offended, so you don’t want to speak to them. It’s hard to explain unless you have experienced it yourself.
By Neurodivergent_ai3 years ago in Psyche
Signs of mental illness that should never be ignored
The truth behind the title is that we never want to ignore the signs of mental illness, whether in ourselves, or others. Most individuals are not able to diagnose themselves, yet our observations will be the first wave of information qualified healthcare professionals will use to put the right evaluation into motion. It is not a suggestion to “watchdog” those around us, or fixate on our daily routines, only register changes, and react with the same brevity, compassion, even urgency, when needed.
By LP Steinbeck3 years ago in Psyche
Finding Myself
I have been fighting my brain since I was 8 or 9; that's about how old I was when I first journaled about feeling like my brain was wrapped in a fog and I just couldn't even THINK, let alone act. That started a long road of knowing that I was different from the people around me but not knowing why. I became very introspective, which just fed into my anxiety. My teenage years and first romances sparked a rollercoaster of highs and lows, and I started experiencing physiologic symptoms with my anxiety. A fight followed by my long distance boyfriend ghosting me would result in a day of vomiting followed by 2 days of sleeping. Severe stress/anxiety would result in the loss of 3 functional days. I began to recognize the pattern and identify signs; being unreasonably chilled was the first major sign that I was entering crisis territory.
By Bethany Seely3 years ago in Psyche
How to show your partner you are grateful for them
Grateful appears to be one of many new ‘buzz words’ of the 2020’s. You hear about it on podcasts, you watch it on reality TV shows, you read about it in self-development books. You’d be forgiven for thinking it’s a whole new concept, never before seen. However, the practice of being grateful is not new. It’s an age-old, perhaps even evolutionary, concept.
By Christia Huntington3 years ago in Psyche






