coping
Life presents variables; learning how to cope in order to master, minimize, or tolerate what has come to pass.
She Grew Anyway - part 1
This story started in 1985 in a village in India where suicides were common in those days. Young men and women, facing challenges and difficulties in life used to die by consuming pesticides which are used to protect fields from pests. This story also shows how untreated generational trauma affects lives of children in those families for decades together and even to till date. This is the story of a girl baby who lost her mother to suicide when she was only a year old and left by her dad. The story of survival, rejection, resilience and a divine protection. The girl's name is Priscilla and her mother's name is Shushan
By ann prasanna gogireddy10 months ago in Psyche
Taming the Fire Within: Understanding and Managing Aggression Through Psychology and Neuroscience
Introduction Aggression is a complex and deeply rooted human emotion that manifests in various forms—from fleeting irritability to explosive outbursts. While it is often viewed negatively, aggression is not inherently bad. In fact, it evolved as a survival mechanism, allowing our ancestors to protect themselves, their territory, and their kin. However, in modern society, unregulated aggression can lead to interpersonal conflicts, legal issues, and long-term psychological distress.
By Siria De Simone10 months ago in Psyche
Mental Burnout: Psychological Causes and Solutions
Introduction In an era defined by relentless productivity, high expectations, and constant connectivity, mental burnout has become a silent epidemic. Often mistaken for mere exhaustion, burnout is a multifaceted psychological condition that can erode one’s emotional well-being, cognitive function, and overall quality of life. It is no longer confined to corporate boardrooms or high-stress professions; students, caregivers, freelancers, and even teenagers are reporting symptoms of burnout in increasing numbers.
By Siria De Simone10 months ago in Psyche
What Pain Really Does to Us
Pain is a universal experience. We all go through it in one form or another. Whether it's emotional heartbreak, physical injury, or the quiet ache of loneliness, pain is something none of us can escape. But here's the twist — pain isn't always the enemy. In fact, in many ways, it's our greatest teacher.
By F. M. Rayaan10 months ago in Psyche
Rewiring the Brain: How to Change Your Mindset Through Neuroplasticity
Introduction For decades, the prevailing belief in neuroscience was that the brain, much like a machine, was hardwired from early childhood and incapable of significant change. Today, that notion has been thoroughly debunked. Modern neuroscience shows that the human brain is far more adaptable than once thought—a phenomenon known as neuroplasticity. This remarkable capacity allows us not only to recover from injury but also to reprogram our thoughts, emotions, and behaviors.
By Siria De Simone10 months ago in Psyche
Born At 28. Content Warning.
Never in my life had I imagined a day where I could wake up, stretching my arms to the sky as the goose bumps danced along my skin....without that feeling. That deep rooted anguish that floods in after that painfully short second of nothingness. That second when you wake up and for a moment you are unaware of the pain. A second of mercy before reality sets in, overpowered by that pit in your stomach and that growing hole in your chest.
By The Darkest Sunrise10 months ago in Psyche
Finding Your Glimmers
Hope (aka. a 'glimmer' of hope) is not lost in the simple pleasures of life; even if you think (or more importantly feel) that life feels like a lost cause from 2020 onwards. It is fair to say that the world has (and still is) undergoing some deep and significant transformations, where it feels like you may not have anything to look forward to in moving forward. Depression (and sometimes anxiety, but mostly depression) is the epitome of not finding any joy, and where there feels like (or in actuality there is) a lack of gratitude and love (the two highest positive emotions that a human being can endure, and hence enjoy) can feel like that glimmer has dulled its shine; and therefore you may no longer feel safe - let alone seen and heard. The latter is what we all need in order to thrive, and to go beyond Maslow's basic hierarchy of needs. It is like igniting a bit of romance and spark, so that your life is not too onerous or mundane.
By Justine Crowley10 months ago in Psyche
That Time Life Hit the Fan
Let me tell you a story. Not the polished, Instagram-filtered version where everything wraps up neatly with a bow and a smiling selfie. This one’s messier. There were definitely tears. More wine than was reasonable. A few too many late nights muttering at my screen like a Victorian ghost. But somehow, I got through it, and came out more stubbornly hopeful on the other side.
By Diane Foster10 months ago in Psyche
