addiction
The realities of addition; the truth about living under, above and beyond the influence of drugs and alcohol.
Unlocking the Power of Flow State
Introduction Have you ever experienced moments when everything seems to fall into place effortlessly, and you're completely absorbed in what you're doing? This is a state of mind, often referred to as "flow," it is a mental state where we perform at our best, and it holds the key to unlocking our full potential. In this article, we will explore what flow is, its significance, and how you can enter the flow state to enhance your performance and overall well-being.
By Oyeye Ozege3 years ago in Psyche
It can be difficult to part ways with a terrible sweetheart or sweetheart for several reasons.
Title Why It's Difficult to Part Ways with a Terrible Beau or Sweetheart Introduction: Breaking up with a terrible partner can be a challenging and complicated process. Despite knowing the negative aspects of the relationship, some individuals find it difficult to separate or stay separated from their partners. Learning about the underlying psychological principles and patterns can offer insights into why people continue to invest in these unhealthy relationships. This article will explore the addictive nature of bad relationships and why individuals struggle to let go.
By Christopher Gomes3 years ago in Psyche
Recovery Month
National Recovery Month (Recovery Month) is a national observance held every September to educate Americans that substance use treatment and mental health services can enable those with a mental and/or substance use disorder to live a healthy and rewarding life. National Recovery Month www.naadac.org/national-recovery-month
By Denise E Lindquist3 years ago in Psyche
My Addiction Is Just Fixation
I remember how social services got involved. My son was given a new school. Social services were involved, from August until December, social workers became a part of my life. They told me what needed to be done to get myself back on track, such as going to school meetings.
By Author Billiejo Priestley3 years ago in Psyche
My Addiction Is Just Fixation
Most nights, I cried for ages before going to bed, I remember a moment when I was wearing earphones; it was the second week of not gambling. My kids were watching TV. I couldn’t get the thought out of my head; I just could not stop thinking about how much easier it would be to quit: to either give in and gamble or just …end my life. Would it be easier on the kids? I knew one day I would fall. Then what? How bad would the addiction be after years of suppressing it?
By Author Billiejo Priestley3 years ago in Psyche
My Addiction Is Just Fixation
Day-1. The next day I got up with the girls. I spent the morning with them trying to distract myself. I felt a sense of doom overshadowing me. I got myself and the kids ready and went to my sister’s place. I took two buses to get there and had no plans for what I was going to do after.
By Author Billiejo Priestley3 years ago in Psyche
My Addiction Is Just Fixation
This story is true, based on life and facts. It gives an insight into life with a gambling addiction. 2015- Things seemed okay. Even though I suffered from depression, anxiety, PTSD and trichotillomania, everything seemed fine. There were no signs I was becoming addicted or losing control. Not long ago, I had moved into a new house. I had five kids. In 2015, one was 9 years old, the twins were four; the second youngest, three and the youngest, one. I had lived alone since I was about eighteen. I had, for years lived away from my family, hardly ever seeing anyone. This was back in 2006-2010. In 2011, I moved to a new house which was closer to some of my relatives. Even though I didn’t see them much, I was still close by. I stayed close by for the next few years.
By Author Billiejo Priestley3 years ago in Psyche
When does post-acute withdrawal start
Addiction recovery is a challenging and complex process that involves both physical and psychological healing. One significant aspect of this journey is the experience of withdrawal symptoms. Withdrawal occurs when an individual stops using a substance their body has become dependent on. While acute withdrawal symptoms are well-known and tend to subside within a relatively short time frame, post-acute withdrawal symptoms (PAWS) present a different challenge. In this article, we will delve into the question, "When does post-acute withdrawal start?" and explore the nuances of this phase in the recovery process.
By sanidhya sawant3 years ago in Psyche








