advice

Dating, married, single, divorced, and more. Advice on the relationships you have in life. Dear, Humans..

The Distorted Psychology of Exploitation: When Intimacy Becomes a Tool for Control
One of the most disturbing realities of coercive relationships is that the harm often begins long before overt aggression appears.
By THE HONED CRONE5 months ago in Humans
The "Good Kind" of Disability. (Apparently I Missed the Memo)
There are moments in life when someone says something so baffling, so cosmically unhinged, that your brain just...blue-screens.
By Tracy Stine5 months ago in Humans
We Are Foolish to Trust the Wrong People.. Content Warning.
We all eventually face that singular, sharp moment of being betrayed by the person we trusted most. My story isn’t unique in its pain, but it is mine.
By Selenooo5 months ago in Humans
Awakening From Within
As the world we are living in continues to grow more and more uncertain and chaotic, it is vitally necessary that the answers that the solutions are no longer sought outside of oneself in the forms of what we have been conditioned to see as that which brings happiness. We have all been so inundated with misinformation, 5th generational warfare tactics, diversion, distraction, tension, inequality and so many other outside forms of hatred that have been used consistently to seperate us all, one from another.
By Kaylon Forsyth5 months ago in Humans
You’re Experiencing Life Through a Filter You Didn’t Choose
Most people believe they see things clearly. They trust their thoughts, their opinions, their reactions. When something feels right or wrong, good or bad, they assume that judgment comes from them—from their personality, their values, their way of thinking.
By mike5 months ago in Humans
You’re Not Growing—You’re Just Getting Used to It
There’s something dangerous about time. Not because it moves fast or slow, but because it gives the illusion of progress—even when nothing is actually changing.
By mike5 months ago in Humans
You Don’t Actually Know Yourself—You Know Your Patterns
A lot of people believe they know who they are. They describe themselves in simple ways. They say things like “I’m not disciplined,” “I’m an overthinker,” “I’m not confident,” or “I’m just like that.” These statements feel true because they’re based on repeated experiences. You’ve seen yourself act a certain way enough times that it starts to feel like a fixed identity.
By mike5 months ago in Humans
You’re Not Tired—You’re Mentally Overloaded
There are days when you don’t really do much, yet you still feel drained. Not physically tired, not the kind of exhaustion that comes from working hard or pushing your limits, but a different kind. Heavier. Harder to explain. The kind that makes even simple things feel like effort.
By mike5 months ago in Humans
You’re Not Confused—You’re Avoiding a Decision
A lot of people say they feel lost. They say they’re confused, unsure, unclear about what to do next. They spend time thinking, going back and forth, trying to figure things out. From the outside, it looks like they’re searching for clarity, like they’re trying to make the right decision.
By mike5 months ago in Humans
You’re Always About to Start Your Life
There’s a pattern a lot of people fall into without realizing it, and it doesn’t look like failure. It doesn’t look like laziness either. In fact, from the outside, it can look like you’re thinking, planning, even improving.
By mike5 months ago in Humans
You Don’t Enjoy Things Anymore—You Evaluate Them
At some point, without realizing it, you stopped simply experiencing things and started evaluating them. It doesn’t feel obvious at first. It’s not like you made a conscious decision to do it. It just slowly became part of how your mind works. You go through moments, conversations, experiences, and instead of just being in them, a part of your brain is always analyzing.
By mike5 months ago in Humans
Dr. Prakash Bhatia and the Value of Functional Psychiatry in Modern Mental Health Care. AI-Generated.
Dr. Prakash Bhatia is a board-certified psychiatrist with more than 25 years of experience treating adults, adolescents, and older adults across the full spectrum of mood, anxiety, trauma, and cognitive disorders. Throughout his career, he has worked with patients facing a wide variety of emotional and psychological challenges while emphasizing practical recovery and long term well-being. His work reflects an evolving understanding within mental health care that successful treatment involves more than symptom reduction. Increasingly, professionals are recognizing the importance of helping people build resilience, maintain meaningful daily routines, and improve their ability to function in everyday life.
By Prakash Bhatia5 months ago in Humans