work
The mind at work; explore the ins and outs of mental health in the workplace and how to optimize employee psyche and, by extension, your organization's bottom line.
Sunday Night
Though it's Sunday, I can't stop thinking about Monday. Thinking about going back to the same boring routine drains me out. I know I should be having fun, but I can only think about tomorrow's meeting with my boss, the same old people I will be working with for half of my life. HALF OF MY LIFE. Is that supposed to be a life? I wonder.
By Esha Dabholkar3 years ago in Psyche
What Happens to Your Brain When You Fall in Love?
One of the nicest feelings in the world is falling in love, and it's possible that other animals also experience this. Animals have been observed pairing up in pairs, or two-by-two relationships. Regardless of whether a nesting pair of robins may be deemed to be in a romantic relationship, we're still very curious as to why animals might couple off. Biologists now have access to a vastly improved set of tools, and some are making use of this technology to understand the physiology of both pair bonding and romantic love.
By Zenia Samson3 years ago in Psyche
Navigating Stress
In today's fast-paced world, stress has become an inevitable part of our lives. From work pressures to relationship challenges and financial concerns, the constant demands we face can take a toll on our mental and emotional well-being. Stress not only affects how we feel, but it also impacts our thoughts, behaviors, and physical health. It is essential to address stress proactively to prevent it from spiraling into more serious consequences.
By Shams Ul Qammar3 years ago in Psyche
The Impact of Self Talk
The human mind is a fascinating entity, capable of engaging in inner conversations known as self-talk. Although it may seem peculiar or even embarrassing to talk to oneself, research in psychology has shown that self-talk is a perfectly normal behavior. In fact, most individuals engage in some form of self-dialogue on a daily basis.
By Amira Bichi3 years ago in Psyche
The Portage Guide for Children (PGC)
Introduction: The Portage Guide for Children (PGC) is a comprehensive and widely used psychological assessment tool designed to support the development of young children with special needs. Developed by Dr. Lela L. Mason in the 1960s, the PGC aims to identify and address developmental delays in children aged birth to six years. Today I am going to explore it step-by-step overview of the PGC, including its purpose, administration, age limits, scoring, domains, pros and cons, expert suggestions, and procedure.
By Shams Ul Qammar3 years ago in Psyche
Unraveling the Suspense: A Murder Story
Murder is a heinous crime that has the power to leave an everlasting impact on everyone associated with it. In movies and novels, it has always been a popular theme, and real-life incidents often inspire them. But the harsh reality is that murders happen in real life too, leaving behind a trail of despair and unanswered questions. In this article, we will discuss a murder story that shook a small town and had the whole country following it.
By Muneeb Javed3 years ago in Psyche
Wk. 2 - Summative Assessment: Case Study Part 1: Psychodynamic Career Path
by Regina Brooks Career Path Plan for Greg Greg is in the career of shipping and handling products with a big company. He is very handy and supportive of his coworkers and his family. He works for a big company and is a Sortation Center Warehouse Associate. He handles packages by sorting, scanning, and stacking them on pallets. He is very fit and muscular to handle the packages because they can get up to 49 pounds. He can keep the package up on the steel rail while they keep on and on and on.
By Regina Mauldin3 years ago in Psyche
