art
Art of an introspective nature; a look at artwork that reveals the artist's psyche and comments on the inner workings of a chaotic mind.
"Whispers of Love"
Part1 "Whispers of Love" In the quaint town of Willowridge, where cobblestone streets wound through charming cafes and blooming gardens, lived Emma Turner. Emma, a kind-hearted florist with a passion for breathing life into bouquets, had always dreamt of a love as enchanting as the flowers she arranged.
Mohammad nourPublished 4 months ago in PsycheNarcissism And Personality Disorders
Are all personality disorders the outcomes of frustrated narcissism? During our formative years (6 months to 6 years old), we are all “narcissists”. Primary Narcissism is a useful and critically important defense mechanism. As the infant separates from his mother and becomes an individual, it is likely to experience great apprehension, fear, and pain. Narcissism shields the child from these negative emotions. By pretending to be omnipotent, the toddler fends off the profound feelings of isolation, unease, pending doom, and helplessness that are attendant on the individuation-separation phase of personal development.
kavinda ranabahuPublished 4 months ago in PsycheHumanity Romanticizing Mental Illnesses
In recent years, there has been a concerning trend of individuals romanticizing mental illness. What may initially seem like harmless fascination or an artistic expression can have profound implications for those who actually live with these conditions. This article delves into the reasons behind this phenomenon and explores the potential risks involved.
Saida ShazzadPublished 4 months ago in PsycheMini Night Story
The following story is a creation purely of my mind, it is not based on or belongs to any real event, which is why it has no relationship with any similar testimony. Likewise, it is not intended to be particular advice for those who are suffering from any illness or psychological disorder, but rather general advice on humanity and self-reflection, open to a broad interpretation that the spectrum of our lives may present to us.
gabriel intriagoPublished 4 months ago in PsycheThe Anxiety in life and work of Goya
An angry twelve-year-old girl stops by a Goya painting at a museum while waiting for her mother to return from the toilet. A guard walks over to her and starts to talk ...
F.R. GautvikPublished 5 months ago in PsycheMaking music and its effects on the brain
Playing a musical instrument isn't just about making sounds; it's like a dazzling display of fireworks within our brains. While musicians may outwardly seem calm and focused, their brains are throwing a vibrant party. Recent breakthroughs in neuroscience, thanks to tools like fMRI and PET scanners, have allowed researchers to peek into the intricate workings of our brains in real-time. When people listen to music, it's not just a passive activity; it's a symphony of neural activity. Multiple regions of the brain light up simultaneously as they process the melody, rhythm, and various elements, creating a unified musical experience in the blink of an eye.
Rolake BabaPublished 5 months ago in PsycheHow to master anything by practice.
Mastering a skill is like trying to teach a cat to fetch—there's a lot of practice involved, and no one knows if it will ever truly work. Whether you're pirouetting like a pro, shredding on a guitar, or aiming for a perfect pitch with a baseball, the secret sauce is practice. It's the magical ingredient that transforms you from a fumbling amateur to a confident maestro. But what's happening in the brain when you decide to become a virtuoso cat herder or a master musician?
Rolake BabaPublished 5 months ago in Psyche- Top Story - December 2023
Anxiety
Am I the embodiment of fears and insecurities? Are my actions and inactions solely based on beliefs rooted in my olden days?
Andie EmersonPublished 5 months ago in Psyche Attachment
The usher opened the door for me, I was grateful as my hands were full of the best snack pack one could dream of. Popcorn, pomegranate fizzy water, both chocolaty and sour candies, nuts! I was set up to ruin my dinner and enjoy it.
Relentless Kindness LilaPublished 5 months ago in PsycheHow to regulate out-of-control emotions?
What are the negative effects of losing control of emotions? Example: Procrastination at Work and Video Binge-Watching Example: Self-Harm or Alcohol Abuse in Adolescents When Upset
The Joy of Contentment
In a world that is constantly bombarding us with messages about the importance of material possessions, it's easy to lose sight of what truly brings happiness. We are told that owning the latest gadgets, driving the fanciest cars, and living in the most luxurious houses will make us happy. But is this really true? Is happiness found in the things we own or is it something deeper, something more meaningful?
The Human Art of Romanticizing Darkness
In the realm of human experience and creative expression, there exists a peculiar fascination with darkness. Whether through literature, music, or visual arts, humans have long been captivated by the enigmatic allure of the shadowed aspects of life. This enduring fascination with darkness might seem paradoxical, as society generally associates darkness with fear, chaos, and the unknown. However, the human art of romanticizing darkness demonstrates that there is more to this fascination than meets the eye. This article will explore the underlying reasons behind this tendency, its manifestation in various art forms, and the profound impact it has on individuals and society as a whole.
Saida ShazzadPublished 6 months ago in Psyche