Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Psyche.
The essence of self-discipline is the realization of self-worth
Many people are eager to be self-disciplined and to become self-disciplined, we must essentially understand what the essence of self-discipline is, and self-discipline is the path we must take to become the kind of person we want to be.
Cecilia P AshfordPublished 2 years ago in PsycheAnxiety mostly comes from the internal inability to control life
Many people may have anxiety, so how do we do it in the face of anxiety? When you have anxiety, you will sometimes be controlled by anxiety, you will also be troubled by anxiety, which will lead to us in the process of growth, always consumed by anxiety for no reason.
Cecilia P AshfordPublished 2 years ago in PsycheLive a happy life or not from your thoughts
Nowadays, many people are living a painful life, and the pain often depends on the mapping of our inner world, because we don't understand the nature of life and the truth of life, so it produces pain.
Ashley R WilliamsPublished 2 years ago in PsycheConfidence is to see yourself as you are
Many people are eager to be confident, and the essence of self-confidence is to see the inherently sufficient self. This is a very important milestone for our growth.
Tony C LustigPublished 2 years ago in PsycheThe essence of the ingratiating personality is to belittle yourself
I have a female friend, she is very beautiful, but her relationship is always very unhappy, and later found that she has an important reason a habit of forgetting self-giving, she does what the other party prevails, forgetting what her own needs are.
Tony C LustigPublished 2 years ago in PsycheMost of a person's pain comes from living in their world
In the movie "Piano at Sea", we see that the pianist who played so beautifully did not come to the ground to play the piano after all.
Tony C LustigPublished 2 years ago in PsycheSigns of Trauma
Previously I talked about narcissist parents and how an individual can suffer years later. It is imperative to understand that narcissists are everywhere. They could be that friend that you thought was a complete angel, or that roommate whom you thought had such a kind heart. However while they seem perfect at first, they tend to use passive aggressive ways to hurt you. Here are some signs that you are in a narcissist relationship.
Sid Aaron HirjiPublished 2 years ago in PsycheShe then walked me on very fast
‟ ‟ say I don’t care—but if he was to come to our house with his great, shining, lumpy forehead night after night till he was as old as
I was going to remonstrate.
‟ ‟ detest it. It’s a beast!” I told her she was tired, and I was sorry. I put my hand upon her head, and touched her forehead, and said it was hot now but would be
What is a "5% change"?
There is a near-industry consensus guideline in the counseling community that one should not offer advice in counseling. Why? Because it's useless to mention it. Every counselor understands how difficult a successful intervention is, in a sense, like fighting in a ring against an opponent called "inertia. It is strong, cunning, focused, with an indomitable fighting spirit and the skill to repair itself. Even a beneficial change will stimulate its strong resistance, I call it "rejection".
Pramod TiwariPublished 2 years ago in PsycheForgiveness is
Did you know how hard it is to actively forgive someone that’s hurt you? Do you know how hard it is to repeat that process every day? Sadly, forgiveness isn’t a one and done deal. You have to continuously choose to do it every single day and trust me there are going to be days where forgiveness isn’t easy, days where you don’t want to and that is okay. It’s all a part of the healing process. Don’t rush yourself if you’re not ready. I know most days I wake up and find it difficult to forgive some of the people who have hurt me – other times I cannot bring myself to forgive any of them…including myself.
Healing writing
“Writing is medicine. It is an appropriate antidote to injury. It is an appropriate companion for any difficult change.” – Julie Cameron