humanity
Mental health is a fundamental right; the future of humanity depends on it.
"The Roots and Impact of Narcissism: From Ancient Myth to Psychological Trait"
Long before the era of selfies and social media, the myth of Narcissus, a character from ancient Greek and Roman mythology, shed light on the idea of self-obsession. According to the myth, Narcissus, a handsome young man, wandered in search of love. After rejecting a nymph named Echo, he caught sight of his own reflection in a river and fell in love with it. Unable to tear himself away, he ultimately drowned, and a flower, the Narcissus, marked the spot of his death. This myth captures the essence of narcissism – an excessive and sometimes harmful preoccupation with one's own self.
By Jane Sorochenko3 years ago in Psyche
The Paradox of Self
I reach my grasp towards existence, the solitary thread weaving the tapestry of thought into the essence of self, daring to disrupt its linear course as it engulfs the abstract realm of my captive mind. I force through its resistance, uncaring of its consequences, covidating the separation of body and self. Fully engulfed in a relentless pursuit of connection, I navigate the intricate labyrinth of consciousness, my footsteps echoing through the corridors of introspection. Each thought, each memory, is a potential bridge, a fragile tendril reaching out to touch the vast expanse of my being. I seek not only to understand but to merge with the enigma of self, to unravel the layers of identity that shroud my existence. I delve deeper into this existential voyage, confronted with the myriad facets of my own complexity, each a mirror reflecting a different facet of my soul. The journey exhilarating yet daunting, for I am keenly aware that in my exploration of existence, I am venturing into uncharted depths, where the very boundaries that delineate mind from self become hazy, and the core of my identity remains just as flux as before.
By L.S. Stuart3 years ago in Psyche
Severe Nurturing Propensities Can Be as Harming to Children as Sexual Maltreatment, master warm
Strict parenting habits can be as damaging to kids as sexual abuse, an expert has warned. Dr. James Comer, a professor of child psychiatry at Yale University School of Medicine, has written extensively on the damaging effects of harsh parenting practices. He asserts that while parents may have the best intentions when they are disciplining their children, their methods can have a lasting, negative impact on their child’s development. Dr. Comer says that when children are subjected to harsh parenting practices, they can suffer from psychological trauma that can be just as bad as the trauma of sexual abuse. He believes that these strict parenting habits can also damage the child’s self-esteem and lead to a variety of psychological issues, including depression, anxiety, and even substance abuse. Dr. Comer warns that it is important for parents to be aware of the potential damage they can do to their children if they are too strict. He recommends that parents choose a parenting style that is firm but fair, and emphasizes communication and positive reinforcement when disciplining children. By utilizing these strategies, parents can help their children develop the skills necessary for success in life without inflicting psychological damage on them.
By Wahyu syah putra sir3 years ago in Psyche
