humanity
Mental health is a fundamental right; the future of humanity depends on it.
The Importance of Myths for Mental Health
Myths span throughout time and across global communities. They are not only stories to entertain but also enduring testaments about the human condition. Whether truths or fictions, myths are a solution for universal questions about life, death, love, and loss. Will myths continue to grace bookshelves? Or are they destined to be covered with dust when technology advances humanity to survival needs, crime, and mental disease – thus eliminating time for introspection, understanding, and compassion?
AnnaT@violetPublished about 14 hours ago in PsycheThe myth of narcissism
In the tapestry of ancient mythology, long preceding the era of ubiquitous selfies, the Greeks and Romans spun a captivating myth about an individual consumed by an excessive fascination with his own image. At the heart of this tale lies Narcissus, a strikingly handsome wanderer traversing the world in quest of love. His narrative takes a dramatic turn when he, after rejecting the advances of a nymph named Echo, chances upon his own reflection in a river. Captivated by the image that met his gaze, Narcissus falls deeply in love with his own reflection. An irresistible allure binds him to this self-admiration, eventually leading to his tragic demise. Legend has it that the spot where Narcissus met his end was marked by the emergence of a flower known as the Narcissus.
Rolake BabaPublished about 18 hours 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 about 21 hours ago in Psyche
Exploring Narcissism, Machiavellianism, and Psychopathy
Today, let's embark on a friendly journey into the intriguing world of personality traits—specifically, narcissism, Machiavellianism, and psychopathy. These three amigos, often referred to as the Dark Triad, share some common threads that make them a fascinating trio. So, grab your detective hat, and let's unravel the mystery!
Shugufta SalamPublished a day ago in PsycheSigns of Burnout that Signify it is Time for a Career Pivot
It’s very easy to stagnate in a job you don’t like. After all, most people don’t love going into work even in the best of circumstances. How can you determine when you are experiencing normal reluctance or outright burnout?
andrewdeen14Published 2 days ago in Psyche
Illuminating the Synonymous Continuum:
This article serves as a synthesis of existing research on Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders (SSD), challenging entrenched categorizations by proposing a dimensional continuum between these neurodevelopmental phenomena. Delving further, the article explores the unique capabilities exhibited by individuals with autism, offering an evolutionary perspective that frames these traits as potential indicators of ongoing human evolutionary processes. The implications of recognizing this continuum extend across various domains, including science, medicine, and societal perspectives. By weaving the writings and schools of thought of Sigmund Freud, a pioneer in psychology, and Charles Darwin, the father of evolution, into the narrative, this article seeks to enrich the discourse on the intersection of psychology and evolutionary biology.
Unveiling the Law of Reverse Effect
Have you ever wondered why your relentless pursuit of goals sometimes falls short? The elusive nature of success may be tied to the captivating Law of Reverse Effect, as articulated by philosopher Aldous Huxley. Aldous Huxley held a range of philosophical and intellectual beliefs. He explored themes related to human nature, society, and the potential dangers of unchecked technological and scientific progress. Additionally, Huxley was interested in mysticism and the exploration of altered states of consciousness, as reflected in some of his later works and essays. his beliefs were diverse and evolved over the course of his life. This concept unveils a transformative truth about our approach to life and success. The theory of law and effect is deeply embeded in the human nature.
Bagwasi DennisPublished 2 days ago in Psyche
The three sisters Grimm
Once upon a time there were three sisters. The first one was three years older than the second one and seven years older than the third one. The second one was three years younger than the first one, and four years older than the third one. The third one was seven years younger than the first one and four years younger than the second one.
Novel AllenPublished 2 days ago in PsycheWhat An Abusive Ex Said About Me.
We all have disagreements in relationships. However, toxic relationships also involve a pattern of abusive rumors; the worst?
Carol TownendPublished 3 days ago in Psyche
Unraveling the Tactics of Johan Liebert
Introduction: In the intricate world of psychology and influence, few characters stand out as master manipulators. One such enigmatic figure is Johan Liebert, whose ability to manipulate others to achieve his desires is both captivating and chilling. While it is crucial to approach such topics responsibly, understanding the tactics employed by characters like Johan can shed light on the subtle nuances of manipulation. In this exploration, we will delve into key strategies inspired by Johan Liebert, emphasizing the need for ethical considerations and responsible use of these insights.
Arnav DixitPublished 4 days ago in Psyche
Psychology liking someone
Introduction The experience of liking someone, with its swirl of emotions, anticipation, and sometimes uncertainty, is a universal aspect of the human condition. From the initial spark of attraction to the nuanced dance of getting to know someone, the psychology behind liking someone is a complex interplay of emotions, thoughts, and behaviors. This article delves into the intricate world of psychology, unraveling the factors that contribute to the phenomenon of liking someone and the psychological processes at play.
Psychology and being Likable
Introduction Likability, the elusive quality that makes individuals magnetic and appealing, is a subject of fascination for psychologists and a trait many strive to possess. In the intricate dance of social interactions, understanding the psychology behind being likable opens doors to forming meaningful connections, fostering positive relationships, and navigating the complexities of human dynamics. This article explores the multifaceted nature of likability, delving into the psychological principles that contribute to being genuinely and irresistibly likable.
