depression
It is not just a matter of feeling sad; discover an honest view of the mental, emotional and physical toll of clinical depression.
This life is so crazy, I overpay in rent. More than 30 percent.
I need to get myself an actual piggy bank so when I put my wealth into it I can finally break it open with a hammer that I fancied up with pictures and rubber cement and then see a trillion bucks in my wallet. I pay way too much in rent it is ridiculous and I attempted to reason with the dude that I pay rent to but He is so hooked on the four hundred every first of the month and he won't let me reduce my payments to 30% of 914.00. What I get per month is considered to be a fixed income. I am very bitter about living paycheck to paycheck but he doesn't know that April's payment will be short. He will find out abruptly then cuss me the fuck out and get my excuses for it which are extra food and groceries that I never buy because I spent the cash on rent. What I should be paying in rent is $274.20 cents and Jim McPherson 111 is being unreasonable even though I am the one who suggested 400 he said at first no rent I am fine without it. So it is partly my fault I was being a cunt hair too generous and now he won't let me reduce down to 274.20 and it pisses me off so badly.
Angelina F. ThomasPublished about 13 hours ago in PsycheA Saturated Soul
Introduction: As we go through life, we are bound to experience a range of emotions, both good and bad. Sometimes, however, we might feel like we are completely saturated with emotions, as if we can no longer take on any more.
Muhammad ArifPublished about 17 hours ago in PsycheHow to Really Manage Anxiety
If you’re reading this, you probably have anxiety, panic disorder, or something along those lines. You’ve probably also read a million articles, blog posts, and every Google result you could find on ways to manage it.
Ashley TrippPublished a day ago in Psyche
The Grandeur of Fancy
“Dream not, Coleridge, of having tasted all the grandeur and wildness of fancy, ‘til you have gone mad.” It is Saturday March 18, 2023, 3:42 p.m. and the police can break in at any time, without a warrant or a Miranda warning, and deposit me at a hospital, behind locked doors, where I can be tied, facedown to a bed, and injected with a chemical sedative. I will have the right to a hearing before a judge, in about three weeks time, to challenge my detention where I can try to convince a judge to rule in favor of me, a mental patient, over a physician. I can be detained for months without access to fresh air or exercise, at the mercy of the one person with more power than the police: the American psychiatrist. With the stroke of a pen, not subject to question or challenge, my constitutional rights evaporate, and not even a writ of habeas corpus can set me free. What is my crime, you ask? I have manic depression.
L. Erin GiangiacomoPublished a day ago in PsycheThe link between loneliness and depression
Loneliness is an emotion that is felt when a person feels isolated and disconnected from the world around them. It is a subjective feeling that can be experienced by anyone, regardless of their social status or circumstances. Loneliness can often lead to depression, a mental health condition that affects millions of people around the world.
11 Natural Sleep Remedies to Beat Insomnia
Sleep is a vital aspect of overall health and well-being. However, for many people, getting a good night's sleep can be a struggle. Insomnia, a sleep disorder characterized by difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep, affects millions of people worldwide. Chronic insomnia can lead to a variety of health problems, including depression, anxiety, and cardiovascular disease.
Hammad AkhterPublished 2 days ago in Psyche
I don't want to be dead
My 1979 Chevy pickup has me driving into Bozeman with its downtown spruced up, all bright and cheerful for the holidays. It’s cold outside. I’ve been battling a cold for three days, to make matters worse. Savor this time of the year, people say. They’re convinced there’s something special about it.
Clint BettsPublished 2 days ago in Psyche
RATCHASAN
The story follows a young aspiring filmmaker, Arun , who returns to his hometown after completing his studies. There, he discovers a series of murders happening in his town, and the killer is copying the modus operandi of a serial killer who was executed a few years ago.
BILL KISHOREPublished 3 days ago in Psyche
Marijuana
Marijuana Marijuana are dried leaves from the Cannabis sativa or Cannabisindica plant.”The plant call hashish is derived from Thracian phrase, which in Persian referred to as kanab, then into Greek as κάνναβις (okánnabis) and sooner or later into Latin as hashish.”
umamanidrahPublished 3 days ago in Psyche
The Most Important Problem in an Ordinary Today: Technology Addiction
Today, technology has become a part of everyone’s life. Smartphones, tablets, computers, televisions, gaming consoles, and other electronic devices are being used in many aspects of our daily life. However, this technological revolution can lead to personal addiction. Here are the important issues we encounter during an ordinary day and the reasons behind them.
Sinan ÖzlekliPublished 3 days ago in PsycheThe Importance of Flexibility in Relationships
In any type of relationship, whether it be romantic, familial, or professional, flexibility is a key component to fostering a healthy and positive dynamic. Being flexible means being able to adapt to changing situations and being open-minded to different perspectives and approaches. In this article, we will explore the importance of flexibility in relationships and how it can positively impact our interactions with others.
Terrell GreenwoodPublished 3 days ago in Psyche
Defeating Pandemic Brain
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound impact on our daily lives, from the way we work and socialize to the way we think and feel. While much attention has been paid to the physical health consequences of the pandemic, there are also significant consequences on our mental health, and specifically on the brain itself, that have largely gone unreported. In this blog, we'll explore the six biggest consequences on the brain from the pandemic that no one is telling you.
