trauma
At its core, trauma can be thought of as the psychological wounds that persist, even when the physical ones are long gone.
The Impact of Childhood Experiences on Adult Relationships
Childhood experiences play a significant role in shaping who we become as adults, including our beliefs, values, and behaviors. In particular, the experiences we have in childhood can have a profound impact on our relationships as adults, affecting everything from our communication styles to our ability to form and maintain healthy attachments. In this article, we will explore the impact of childhood experiences on adult relationships and how these experiences can influence the way we relate to others.
Terrell GreenwoodPublished about a year ago in PsycheEscape from Oblivion
What is oblivion? the state of being unaware or unconscious of what is happening. “They drank themselves into oblivion”
The Omnipotent DeityPublished about a year ago in PsycheTHE BREAKDOWN OF NERVES
The nervous system structures that are involved in the sensory system consist of our central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system. The central nervous system consists of our brain and the spinal cord (Mayo Clinic. 2022). They work together as a primary significant power source. The peripheral nervous system is the nerves and the ganglia that connect the central nervous system to the rest of the body. The peripheral nervous system connects the central nervous system to the organs, blood vessels, the skin, and the digestion system. The peripheral nervous system helps with sensation, touch, and pain. It carries messages to and from the central nervous system to the other body parts and then brings them back so the brain knows what to do.
Regina BrooksPublished about a year ago in PsycheAstonishing Power of Movement
These habits are also main pillars when it comes to self improvement. In my early teenage years I lost a lot of weight and gained a lot of confidence, but It wasn't really on purpose but the more I think about it the more it makes senes.
Change your FocusPublished about a year ago in PsycheThe walls in my room call me psycho!
If my walls could talk they would call me psycho on my kids on everything I love. I am certified crazy, you know the statement telling all that I am cray is an obvious hyperbole exaggeration. I need to win a prize challenge first place for once but it looks like no one cares about the straight-up facts though.
Angelina F. ThomasPublished about a year ago in PsycheGrief on grief
I was ridiculously lucky to get to 28 years old without experiencing close-family grief. Age 21 I lost a best friend, which was a truly horrendous experience, and I thought I knew grief somewhat. In hindsight, I had no real idea of grief at all. Every grief is completely different.
Lynsey BlacklockPublished about a year ago in PsycheFeeling a Mysterious Presence? You May Be Suffering from Third Man Syndrome: The Phenomenon That Will Leave You Shocked!
Climbers, hikers, and other people in comparable high-stress situations have all reported experiencing Third Man Syndrome, sometimes described as "creepy feeling of a presence." The phrase was first used in 1953 by psychiatrist Wilfred Bion, who discovered that numerous of his World War II veteran patients had mentioned feeling like a "third man" or other unseen presence was with them while in battle.
J.E DeveauPublished about a year ago in PsycheAttention Men & Women Over Age 40 Struggling To Lose Weight…
Making it IMPOSSIBLE to lose weight , while also damaging your joints, disrupting your hormones, rapidly aging your skin, and even leading to Diabetes.
Hafsa HameedPublished about a year ago in Psyche5 Proven Ways to Manage Stress and Anxiety-2
Getting enough sleep is an important factor in reducing stress and anxiety and promoting overall health and well-being. Sleep plays a crucial role in physical and mental recovery, and lack of sleep can have negative effects on our health and well-being.
eReaders' RetreatPublished about a year ago in Psyche5 Proven Ways to Manage Stress and Anxiety-1
Mindfulness is a powerful tool for reducing stress and anxiety. It is a practice that involves focusing your attention on the present moment and being aware of your thoughts, feelings, and sensations without judgment. This approach can help you manage stress and anxiety by promoting a sense of calm and relaxation.
eReaders' RetreatPublished about a year ago in PsycheThe Search for Self
Many people find themselves feeling lost in life, searching for their purpose or identity. It can be a difficult and confusing time, especially in today's fast-paced world where there are so many distractions and conflicting messages about what it means to live a good life. In order to find our true selves, it is important to understand the reasons behind why we feel lost, and to take concrete steps towards self-discovery.
Vinodhkumar M VPublished about a year ago in PsycheHow to Unknown Your Full Potential and Sentimentally Sound
As we age, our old perceptions of reality may change. We start to see things more clearly. We begin to understand the world a little more. But our entire perspective can also change — literally. When we’re younger, our entire sense of self is determined by who we love and what we’re passionate about. Even though those years are over, the experiences have left their marks on us. We are still developing as people and as leaders, but now we can see a lot more clearly about ourselves and the situations in which we find ourselves. That’s fantastic news for anyone who wants to be known, respected, or desired as a result. However, for many people who feel unsure about themselves or their activities, this doesn’t mean they’re ready to give up their favorite pastimes — at least not yet. Instead, they want to explore fully and personally how they can better represent the humanity that defined them before birth. Discovering your full potential means looking beyond your past self and into your future self instead — in other words: figuring out how you can improve yourself based on who you are right now rather than how you were when you were born! This process is known as Unknown Your Full Potential®, or URTP for short. Let’s explore why this is so and how you can benefit from it too — especially if you identify with one of these four universal appealable types: Type A+B+, B+, C+, or Un
Edmilson PoncePublished about a year ago in Psyche