support
A solid support system is invaluable for one's recovery from psychiatric illness and mental health issues.
Why Mobile Phone Radiation Is Harmful For Us
Nowadays smartphones are used by everyone, which has become an important part of life. With the help of these small devices we connect and update with each other, even this has become a great source of entertainment. It is also being used to track everything like shopping, movie tickets, flight tickets, reading, etc. Due to handling so many tasks in minutes, the Smartphone has replaced books, alarm clocks, cameras and notepads. Even we can see that in a family instead of people there are more number of smart phones. Now a days, life is incomplete without Smartphone, it has also become a habit with a necessity. The Smartphone has many benefits, but it can’t be ignored that the light coming out of the phone can cause significant damage to the health. Specifically, if you use your Smartphone for a long time, you need to know that the light coming from them can harm your health and invite many diseases too.
By JUHITA MAJI2 years ago in Psyche
Self-Knowledge and Meditation
Do you know we live in a hypnotic world? We are delusional thinkers and live in a fantasy world of words. However, there is a world beyond words called reality that you see right before your eyes in the present, which is timeless and eternal, and people have no idea how they are related to it. To understand reality, one requires self-knowledge.
By Mal Mohanlal2 years ago in Psyche
Traumatic Effects
What is Emotional Trauma? Symptoms of emotional trauma, an emotional outburst, extreme anxiety, and relationship issues, may seem very “crazy,” but these expressions are nothing more than a human reaction to a very abnormal situation. Bluntly, emotional trauma stems from any situation that makes us, and other mammalian species, think that we are in danger.
By Raven Black2 years ago in Psyche
The Science Behind ADHD and Why You Are Not Lazy
ADHD is a highly complex developmental disorder, starting in childhood and persisting into adulthood, severely impacting the lives of the individuals affected. With one in 25 adults living with the disorder, chances are high that it affects one of your colleagues, friends, family members or maybe even yourself. In order to reduce the stigmatization of mental illnesses in general and ADHD in particular, it is important to educate the general public about the particularities of the disorder. For people who are not familiar with ADHD, the typical behavior of affected individuals cannot be distinguished from undesirable habits such as laziness and procrastination, which is often fatal for those affected in the form of unfair treatment and significant disadvantages on their career path. The following article aims to provide a good overview of ADHD, with a particular focus on the day-to-day difficulties experienced by affected individuals and the underlying neuronal characteristics of the disorder.
By Babett Eichler2 years ago in Psyche
Training Psychiatric Service Dogs
I had the idea for this article several years ago, but here recently I have had the overwhelming urge to write it as I have been faced with reports of several "professionals" (whether lawyers or doctors or even staff at libraries or restaurants) having insistence on knowing what certification the dog has passed, stating that in order to be a service dog that it has to have special papers, or deeming a well-behaved service dog unwelcome simply because it has no identification.
By The Schizophrenic Mom2 years ago in Psyche
My Mother's Secret. Content Warning.
I want to make it clear that I do not consent to this story being shared anywhere else. However, I will share my personal experience. When I was 17 years old, I became pregnant with my son. At that time, my family was going through a difficult period. My mother was struggling with depression and disconnected from her husband and our family. She became addicted to the computer, leaving me, as a pregnant teenager, to take care of my younger brother.
By RealRedFox2 years ago in Psyche
The Psychology of Fear (for dummies)
Everyone is scared of something. But is there some thing that everyone is scared of? What is the scariest thing possible? Is it thunder? Could it be shadows? Or perhaps being burned alive? The scariest thing, when seeking a universal fear that transcends cultural, age, and neurological differences, lies in the realm of the mind. To comprehend the origins of fear, we have to delve into the complicated process of how fears are learned.
By Nomfundo Gumede2 years ago in Psyche
How to Get Unstuck in Midlife
Midlife often presents a unique set of challenges and opportunities. It's a time when many people find themselves reevaluating their lives, questioning their choices, and sometimes feeling stuck in their current circumstances. However, midlife can also be a transformative period, a time when acceptance of one’s situation can lead to empowerment and positive change.
By Lucie Quigley2 years ago in Psyche






