humanity
Mental health is a fundamental right; the future of humanity depends on it.
The Science Of Happiness
Happiness is a universal pursuit, a goal that transcends culture, age, and social status. It is a state of being that encompasses joy, contentment, and a sense of well-being. For centuries, philosophers, psychologists, and researchers have sought to unravel the secrets of happiness. In recent years, the science of happiness has gained significant momentum, offering valuable insights into the factors that contribute to our overall well-being. In this article, we will delve into the science of happiness, exploring its definition, the factors that influence it, and practical strategies to cultivate a happier life.
By OJO OREOFEabout a year ago in Psyche
Myths Regarding the Brain and Perception
No, the claim that humans only use 10% of their brains is a common myth and is not supported by scientific evidence. In reality, the brain is a highly complex organ, and most, if not all, of it is active and serves a purpose.
By Shoeshoe Moshoeshoeabout a year ago in Psyche
Unraveling the Suspense: A Murder Story
Murder is a heinous crime that has the power to leave an everlasting impact on everyone associated with it. In movies and novels, it has always been a popular theme, and real-life incidents often inspire them. But the harsh reality is that murders happen in real life too, leaving behind a trail of despair and unanswered questions. In this article, we will discuss a murder story that shook a small town and had the whole country following it.
By Muneeb Javedabout a year ago in Psyche
World's unsolved mystery
The Copper Scroll An ancient copper scroll discovered in Qumran in 1952 has never been deciphered. The scroll is believed to contain the location of a hidden treasure, but no one knows for sure. The scroll is written in an unknown language, and scholars have been unable to crack the code. The scroll is a mystery, and it is likely to remain one for many years to come.
By RAMYA VENUGOPALabout a year ago in Psyche
What are the common unspoken social rules?
1. In fact, when your mind is filled with such thoughts as "bad birth, bad education, bad appearance, bad communication, bad environment", your life is doomed to never see the light of day. On the other hand, when you recognize your limitations and accept them, you should focus on being serious and being good so that you don't have time to go to the invitation to feel inferior. I want you to see the light, the dreams, the hard work, the hope. No one can go back and live again. But you and I, starting now, determine what our future will be. 2. Learn to be a double face in front of acquaintances to learn to cry poor, income 10,000 to say 5,000, income 5000 to say 2000. Must learn to show off in front of strangers, income 2000 to say 8000, income 10,000 to say 50,000. Remember, don't reverse this order, the former is to balance the mentality of others, the latter is to win the respect of others. 3. Did you notice? Beautiful people tell you to reconcile with makeup; Successful people tell you that frustration is wealth; Rich people tell you not to take money too seriously, people in love tell you to enjoy being single. But when you come back to reality, people on the shore turn around and stride, but you are a leaf boat, no one near the ordinary and broken you so, don't be disrupted by others in your life, love yourself is the real reconciliation. Everyone likes you, until you're their competitor. 5. The more people close to you, the more can't stand your sudden change for the better. 6. No matter how wolves bite each other, they have the same attitude towards sheep. 7. People who do not have to toast with the leading role at the wine table are generally the leading role's cronies. 8. Energy is not as big as god Buddha, do not easily let the people close to him. 9. No one can resist the temptation of profit. If there is, it is because the interest is not big enough. 10. According to the doctor in the mental hospital, all male patients want to do great things, and all female patients want to be loved. 11. The end of repeating the same mistakes is to humiliate yourself. You can't get back what you lost. Rereading a book may bring you new insights, but no new endings. 12. Contact people and things with a transactional nature, and the end will not be bad. And the feelings piled up with company and conversation, once linked with interests, will immediately fall apart and show their true colors. 13. Don't take it personally. The motivation behind being good is worth your attention. Some people flatter you to confuse you and kill you. 14. Keep your ears closed and your mouth shut. Know what you hear, but don't talk about it. 15. Have a bottom line and don't give in like a soft touch. Be tough when you're tough, and I'm talking about actions, not words. 16. Learn to play possum. Don't show off your ability. It's easy to get a lot of work done that shouldn't be done, and it's easy to get people on their guard too early. Try to give people the impression that they are stupid but industrious and progressive. People usually like people who are weaker than themselves and do them no harm. 17. Never say so-and-so is bad in front of anyone, even if you hate him. Opinions can be buried in the heart. 1. Young don't whine what plain is true. Your indifference is laziness, fear, comfort, a dog afraid to see the world. When you are young, you should go to the mountain of fire. 2. There's an illusion called "I have a passion in my head for a while and I'm done with it." There's an illusion called "I'm so excited about doing something big to change the world before I go to sleep that I can't even get up early the next morning." 3. All the pressure you feel comes from the panic that you don't work hard or actively and are not satisfied with the status quo. 4. What accompanied me all the way was never kindness, integrity and positive energy, but vanity, jealousy and unwillingness. 5. Buy a house as soon as possible. Buy a cheap car and use it. 6. Don't start a business with friends or relatives. 7 heart to be ruthless, to live. 8. Be wary of people who gossip about other people in front of you. They will gossip about you in front of others. 9. Hide your strengths and grow stronger. Grab the plane and try to move up the food chain. 10. Be emotionally limited and don't be too nice to others. 11. Learn to say no to unnecessary social activities (such as drinking) and instead focus on self-improvement. Respect comes from real strength, and good interpersonal skills only work on the basis of strength. 13. One enters the world early and seems to be more worldly, but this is not necessarily a happy thing. Because, by devoting precious time to other, less important matters, he misses the best opportunity to acquire knowledge, to develop a way of thinking, to develop correct values and moral character, which determines the limitation of his personal development. 14. The world is what you are. 15. Don't expect human nature. There will be no disappointment in your relationships (and those of your closest friends). 16. The fundamental attitude of others toward you is not what you do, but who you are. In a relationship of unequal power, the weaker party always fantasizes that the other party can give them affection. 17. Not everyone is empathetic. You'll get tired. Everyone, without exception, will eventually become the person he hated at the beginning. Just as a senior said to himself: my bad habits were formed after I started working. 19. You're not as important to others as you think you are, and that's not necessarily a bad thing. 20. Your motivation for giving should not be based on the expectation of something in return, but simply because I am willing to give is enough. The sooner the 17 this life experience understand better: 1, Ming accounts with you friend, step 2, don't underestimate those too modesty "dress up as pig to eat tiger" say is this kind of person three don't always think about please others, the more you care, the more humble 4, for the good things, should dare to think dare to believe in yourself deserve 5, anything, If you accept it, it won't be painful. If you don't accept it, it will always be painful. 9. Keep a low profile when entering a new environment. Losing temper is instinct, pressure is skill. Don't get along on the face of passable. Learn to save money and control desire. Don't be too good to a person. There is no need to conflict with people who have no values. Don't easily forgive a person who hurt you. To see what value each other can bring to you. 17. Focus only on things related to making money.
By Buehler Bowenabout a year ago in Psyche
Mind-Bending Coin Riddles: Challenging Enigmas for the Curious Minds
With a bit of effort, you can easily solve these cool puzzles on your own. Then, when you're ready to challenge friends at the table, you can use these six coins specifically designed for that purpose. Can you turn this shape into a hexagon in only three moves? There's a catch--you can only slide one coin and put it in a new place where it touches two others. Good luck! Here's another riddle with a hexagon shape: Task is to arrange these coins into a triangle with only four moves. The same rules apply every time you make a move. Can you solve it? Let's get started.
By Whispers of Wordsabout a year ago in Psyche
Pills of Yesteryear
I started my mental health journey in 2014 with my diagnosis of depression. I had known for a couple years that something was amiss in my life and I could never figure out why I was always so sad. My mother was the one who suggested I go into get seen for depression, lo and behold I was started on a round of antidepressants that same day. I was supposed to check back in 3 weeks later to see how things were going, but my limited funds didn’t allow me to get seen again. Things start taking a turn for the worst and I am not any better, nothing is making sense. Finally I am able to financially go in for the follow up and am told you can’t stop antidepressants that quickly because it can cause your body to go into a deeper depression. Almost as if your body gets used to a certain feeling, and craves it when it leaves. I’m automatically put back onto this medication and given refills. That’s supposed to be it right? This is the cure all for my depression yes? I didn’t think so. Over the next few months I found myself getting more depressed and wanting to harm myself. I had never experienced that feeling in my life and I knew something was wrong, yet again. I gather up the money and go back in for a different medication, “ok this will be it”. I become dependent on this next medication because my mother is on it and it should help me too right? Wrong, after being on that antidepressant for years I hit another bump in the road. By this time I had already gone through the most traumatic thing in my life and I’m in therapy, another cure all right? I meet my now husband and we start talking about my medication and mental health, he kept suggesting that I go off of them and try to see what would happen. His experience with mental health meds goes back to being a child, drugged up so much he landed in a mental institution for 6 months. His experience was taken lightly, but something in my gut knew he was right. Time continues on trying yet another new med, then the switch happens. This next part will haunt me for the rest of my life, but it’s necessary for healing to talk about it. I was placed onto a medication for sleeping after I went in for yet another switch because it wasn’t working right. I was honest about not being able to get to sleep, and so on I go with another medication. This one lasted for 3 days as a door was opened in my brain that mixed with some form of uncontrollable rage. I ended up harming the man I love, the one who has decided to spend the rest of his life with me. I spent the next 2 years fighting myself in my head that I wasn’t crazy, I didn’t have other personalities taking over my body. Yet when those rage episodes happened and I physically harmed the one person that has never done anything except love me unconditionally and deal with my craziness. It got to a point I threw a glass bottle at his head with full speed, if he hadn’t moved his head I could have caused serious damage. Onto trying to hide from outside lookers as to why our front window is smashed out. Onto a couple of visits to the emergency room for suicidal ideation, put on more meds, different meds and still no resolution. This battle truly seemed to only lead to defeat. After the last emergency room visit that led to a traumatic experience in where I was blamed for everything I did to my husband, even though we both knew it was the medication. Fast forward to April of 2021 where I decided I could not do it anymore. I finally took the leap and listened to my husband after being on 6 different medications that year alone due to adverse side effects, especially with mental issues. I quit cold turkey because I knew the doctors would do everything to convince me that I would be more crazy without those medications rolling through my veins. I never suggest to anyone to do this, because this is my journey and my decisions. It took 2 months of bawling my eyes out, constantly questioning wether I should go back on them, yet my husband remained my rock through it all. I am now 2 years free of all mental health medications, I am doing shadow work, self healing, meditation and finding my own path in life. I have not harmed my husband since my body has been fully off the medications, and I can finally tell myself that I truly wasn’t at fault during those times. We have not had a fight in the same amount of time, and for that I am eternally grateful. Through my path of medication and mental health I have found that only truly wanting to change yourself will create any type of balance in your life. Choose you today, don’t choose what others may before you.
By MyKayla Crossleyabout a year ago in Psyche
The Psychological Impact of Backbiting: How It Affects the Mental Health of Individuals and Communities
Backbiting, or talking negatively about someone behind their back, is a common practice in many social circles. While it may seem harmless or even entertaining, the psychological impact of backbiting can be far-reaching and detrimental. Both the person being talked about and the person doing the talking can be affected, as can the broader community. In this article, we will explore the complex psychological impact of backbiting and how it affects the mental health of individuals and communities
By Caffeinated Perspectivesabout a year ago in Psyche