therapy

Focused on the relationship between doctor and patient. Therapy is the process of self-discovery.

Why We Should All Embrace the 'Uncomfortable'
What's your first reaction when something feels uncomfortable? Is it to avoid it? To run the other way? I get it. We've all been there. But what if I told you that we've been getting discomfort all wrong? What if, instead of seeing it as something to escape, we embraced it as the very thing that could unlock new potential?
By FutureVoices8 months ago in Psyche
How I Rewired My Brain After Years of High-Functioning Anxiety
The Invisible Struggle Behind the Smile For years, I was the person everyone came to for help. Organized, responsive, productive, always one step ahead. On the outside, I looked like I had it all together. Inside, I was a ticking time bomb of high-functioning anxiety.
By Fahad Khan9 months ago in Psyche
One Glass Changed Everything: The Life-Changing Drinking Story You Won’t Forget
Introduction: The Drink That Didn’t Feel Special—Until It Was It was just one glass. Nothing fancy, nothing extravagant. No celebration. No crowd. No warning.
By M.SUDAIS 9 months ago in Psyche
Tragedy, Tribulations, and Finding Peace Within Myself . Content Warning.
Greetings, Vocal readers. Before I begin, I want to say thanks to the wonderful team on Vocal for selecting my story as on of the Top Stories of May. I'll have a link to that story down below if you would like to read it. For this story, I want to be open and honest about, and in detail, about my devastating lows and numerous suicide attempts. It's an uncomfortable topic to discuss, but I believe by being transparent about what I've gone through mentally, it might encourage someone to seek professional help. In my previous stories on Vocal, I've been frank about my mental health struggles. We should have difficult, yet necessary conversations about mental health. It will show that people are honest and genuine about their feelings. In fact, we should normalize being open about our struggles, not have it suppressed. I was diagnosed with depression and anxiety in February 2012, but had been experiencing those feelings since I was 19.
By Mark Wesley Pritchard 9 months ago in Psyche
How to Rewire Your Brain? What Scientific Research Tells Us
The human brain is an incredibly adaptable organ, capable of changing its structure and function throughout life. This remarkable ability is known as neuroplasticity-the brain’s capacity to reorganize itself by forming new neural connections in response to learning, experience, or injury. Scientific research over the past few decades has revolutionized our understanding of how we can actively rewire our brains to improve mental health, cognitive function, and overall well-being.
By suriyaprk9 months ago in Psyche
How to Manage Time Effectively Daily
Have you ever reached the end of the day wondering, “Where did all the time go?” I sure have. In fact, I remember one Tuesday that started with high hopes — a to-do list written with fresh morning coffee, my desk cleared, and a mental promise to be productive. But by evening, all I had was a half-checked list and a gnawing feeling that I’d let the hours vanish. No emergency came up. No major distraction, really. Just… little things. A few too many social scrolls, a couple of unplanned calls, and somehow, the day unraveled like a loose thread.
By Safe khan9 months ago in Psyche
13 Clever Ways to Handle Toxic People Without Losing Your Sanity
Introduction: The Invisible Toll of Toxicity Toxic people can take many forms - manipulative coworkers, overly critical relatives, family, drama-prone friends, or emotionally draining partners. What defines them isn't a one-time mistake or an off day - it's the consistent pattern of behavior that leaves you feeling worse after every interaction. Whether they guilt-trip you, belittle your achievements, or twist your words, their impact goes far beyond the surface.
By Dishmi M9 months ago in Psyche
Effort Isn’t a Feeling. It’s a System.
You sit at your desk. You know what needs to be done. You care. You’re committed. Still, nothing moves. Minutes pass. The tension builds. Maybe you scroll. Maybe you spiral. Maybe you start something else that feels easier, cleaner, and safer.
By Nikesh Lagun9 months ago in Psyche
21 remedies to strengthen Venus. AI-Generated.
Introduction Venus—the planet of love, beauty, wealth, and harmony— has long been revered in astrology for its profound influence on human life. It governs not only our relationships and emotions but also our artistic inclinations, financial prosperity, and overall sense of luxury. A strong Venus blesses individuals with charisma, attraction, and material abundance, while a weak Venus can lead to struggles in love, financial instability, and a lack of fulfillment. In Vedic and Western astrology, Venus is associated with the finer aspects of life—art, music, luxury, and pleasure. It shapes our romantic connections, influences our aesthetic sense, and enhances our ability to appreciate and attract beauty in all forms. More importantly, Venus governs our ability to maintain balance in relationships and live a harmonious life filled with joy and contentment.
By Kadam's Publishing Company9 months ago in Psyche
A Story of Schizophrenia
When Marcus first heard the whisper, he was 19. It came late at night, threading through the hum of his dorm room fan like a secret. “They’re watching,” it said. Just once. He laughed it off.
By Bobi Dutch9 months ago in Psyche
Sigmund Freud: The Father of Psychoanalysis and His Impact on Psychology
Sigmund Freud, an Austrian neurologist born in 1856, is widely recognized as one of the most influential and controversial figures in the history of psychology. As the founder of psychoanalysis, Freud revolutionized how we think about the human mind, behavior, and mental health. His theories have had a profound and lasting impact not only on psychology but also on art, literature, and popular culture.
By Bobi Dutch9 months ago in Psyche
My Brother Wasn't Crazy—He Was Just Seeing What We Couldn't.
My Brother Wasn't Crazy—He Was Just Seeing What We Couldn't People whispered about my brother. The kind of whispers that are accompanied by sideways glances and half-smiles.
By Get Rich9 months ago in Psyche