depression
It is not just a matter of feeling sad; discover an honest view of the mental, emotional and physical toll of clinical depression.
The Me I Used To Be
Most of all, I miss me. I grieve me. The me I used to be. The girl I once was. A girl who saw so much light and compassion in the world around her.
A.R. TannerPublished 2 months ago in PsycheWeeping Angel's blue
~ I couldn't manipulate the fact that people could look at me, talk to me then have an opinion based off a 30 minute conversation. It could either be "I like you a lot, let's talk more"... or.... "I don't like you, let's stop talking." And even though it could sound so confrontational to some people, they would still have this look of displeasure.
Warding and Influencing
We often hear intriguing stories about a family or a certain region being "trấn yểm," but not everyone knows what "trấn yểm" truly means.
Can You Tickle Yourself?
Ever tried tickling yourself? That feather-light touch across your ribs, the mischievous anticipation building only to be met with... a disappointing lack of giggles. This seemingly simple act, a cornerstone of childhood laughter, holds a profound mystery: why can't we effectively tickle ourselves? The answer dives deep into the fascinating world of self-touch perception, sensory prediction, and the very fabric of our conscious experience.
Dilmeta AsmelashPublished 2 months ago in PsycheThe Unseen Abyss
Sunlight slants through the dusty windowpane, illuminating the worn pages of the book you hold. Your laughter, like the tinkling of wind chimes, dances across the cafe table, punctuating our conversation about dreams and forgotten fairytales. This is how it begins, always – you, my friend, a dazzling kaleidoscope of wit and passion, your smile catching the light like a dragonfly's wings.
Luciana MeiPublished 2 months ago in PsycheThe Divine Reset
In the vast tapestry of spiritual practices that grace our world, Yoruba spiritual cleansing stands out as a vibrant thread, weaving together elements of nature, tradition, and divine wisdom. Rooted in the rich cultural heritage of the Yoruba people of West Africa, this ancient practice offers a profound journey of renewal and connection, guiding practitioners towards inner harmony and alignment with the cosmos. In this comprehensive exploration, we delve deep into the essence of Yoruba spiritual cleansing, uncovering its rituals, purposes, and significance in the modern world.
Nauniie EubanksPublished 2 months ago in PsycheHow to Identify Anxiety 😰
Introduction: Anxiety is a common human experience, but when it becomes persistent and overwhelming, it can significantly impact one's well-being. Understanding the signs of anxiety is crucial for early intervention and effective management. In this article, we will explore the key indicators that may suggest you are experiencing anxiety.
Tanz ProductionsPublished 2 months ago in PsycheShadows of the Mind
In the labyrinthine corridors of the human psyche, few phenomena command as profound a contemplation as clinical depression. Beyond the transient melancholy evoked by fleeting sorrows, lies a profound enigma - a chasm of despair that defies conventional understanding. Embarking on a philosophical odyssey, we venture into the murky depths of this existential quandary, seeking not merely to dissect its components, but to unearth the profound truths it unveils about the human condition.
Ezekiel Cyrus AhmedPublished 2 months ago in PsycheLittle Blue Pills
The bottle is filled to the brim - 90 pills for 90 days. The capsules crowd together like a field of tiny blue flowers, overlapping, blending together. “So it’s finally come to this,” I think, extracting a single capsule and letting out a deep exhalation before swallowing it down. It strikes me as fitting that the oldest SSRI is a lovely shade of bright blue. Taking blue pills to kill my blues. It oughta be a country song.
Kerry KehoePublished 2 months ago in PsycheMost Writers Write. Here's Why I Haven't - Again
I’ve been here before. More than once. More than twice, actually. More than … okay, who’s counting? I know everyone and their mothers are tired of the “I’m ready to write again!” song and dance I’ve been doing for ages. To be fair, I’m pretty damn tired of it, too. After my big “here we go again” announcement in 2021 (2022 for Vocal readers), I thought I’d finally cleared out enough wreckage to keep this fire blazing and get these words flowing.
Jonathan ApolloPublished 3 months ago in Psyche- Top Story - April 2024
Saying Goodbye to the Blues
I woke up this morning knowing my depression had come for a visit. I should have known it was coming. I haven't been able to sleep very well the past few days, but I chalked it up to my creative mind going on overdrive recently. It took me five days to finish a 348 page book when it would have normally took me five hours. My motivation has been dwindling, yes, there were many subtle signs my depression was coming to a head.
Alexandria StanwyckPublished 3 months ago in Psyche - Top Story - February 2024
My Little Valentine
It wasn’t My Funny Valentine. It wasn’t I’m a Little Valentine. Can I find it? No. So I will have more to say before I get to it.
Denise E LindquistPublished 3 months ago in Psyche