work
The mind at work; explore the ins and outs of mental health in the workplace and how to optimize employee psyche and, by extension, your organization's bottom line.
6 Mental Health Workplace Myths
When it comes to having a mental illness and having a job, there are, understandably, a lot of fears. There are also many different myths that we begin to believe as truths because, when you have a mental illness, the negative thoughts feel like the truth to us.
Richard BaileyPublished a day ago in PsycheYou're not stupid, but we are stupidly confident
In a famous line from Theatetus, Socrates compares his philosophical activity to midwifery (v, he maieutikê technê). Socrates, according to Maieutics, first facilitates and then criticises other people's ideas. In other words, Socrates felt that individuals were convinced of their own views, even if they were false, and that they could not recognise (as he did) that they simply "didn't know" things. As a result, he would probe them more and more until they began to doubt their earlier ideas or came to a different conclusion. This was not a quest for the ultimate truth, but rather to raise awareness of the reality that we know far less than we believe.
Asterion AvocadoPublished 27 days ago in PsycheDepression
Hi. I want to write about how depressed I am feeling really. I honestly feel this is just abuse and torture and no reason for me to have to feel like this every day. It's not fair to me and I am really sick and tired of feeling like that. It is all caused by the supervisors at my workplace who made me feel like I can't be myself at work and I am sick and tired of it. No matter what they think, who I am and how I feel won't change. It's not even worth my while to have to feel all depressed every single day for this job because there are so many other jobs around that I can do. Just because I'm such a good worker, doesn't mean that they can be abusive towards me. Of course, they wouldn't think that they have done anything wrong or perhaps my way of dealing with what they thought of me was not good, which caused me to be seriously depressed. Either way, it has already caused me serious depression that I have to feel every single day of my life. It is a torture and a pain and I feel like I am in a really abusive relationship dealing with an alcoholic and drug addict.
Why gifted kids fail later in life.
Growing up as a gifted kid is not necessarily an advantage. It comes with its own set of challenges and obstacles to overcome. In some ways, it can actually be a burden and set you up to fail later in life.
Haitham Al-BairoutiPublished 2 months ago in PsycheThe Introverted Business Owner
The introverted business woman.I am an introvert. More than that I have social anxiety and sensory processing disorder, all of which go hand in hand. My social battery gets drained very quickly and the stimulation of crowds causes sensory over load.
Finding it hard to take breaks when freelancing? Try a Holiday Policy.
When you're self-employed, taking time off can be an unusual experience - on the one hand, you've effectively got 'unlimited' time off, being able to take a break whenever you wish, however on the other - none of that time is paid and when you can take that time off is often driven by others: when projects are finishing, when clients are away, when school holidays happen.
Matthew KnightPublished 2 months ago in PsycheWhy mental health at work matters even more when you're freelancing
It won’t have escaped you that mental health at work has become an increasingly important topic in recent years - with employers doing much more to look after their employees’ emotional wellbeing. Indeed, it is much needed - over 70% of sick days off are caused by work-related stress.
Matthew KnightPublished 2 months ago in Psyche3 Ways To Learn Anything Fast
I’m going to share 3 techniques that will help you learn anything fast. 3 Ways To Learn Anything Fast 1. Start with the basics. Make sure you understand the basic concepts before moving on to more difficult material. 2. Repeat and practice what you have learned. Repetition will help embed the material in your memory so that you can recall it more easily. 3. Organize information using mnemonic devices. Groups of related information are easier to remember when they are organized in an easily remembered manner. 4. Try different methods of learning. Some students prefer visual aids while others prefer hands-on learning. Experiment until you find a learning method that works best for you. 5. Take practice quizzes. In addition to practicing, testing yourself on material will also help you learn and remember the information better. • Learning Styles There are many different ways to learn anything fast. However, not all learning styles work for everyone. It is important to find a learning style that works best for you. One way to learn anything fast is by using your visual learning style. Visual learners tend to learn best by seeing things. They may prefer to read texts or watch videos in order to learn new information. Another way to learn anything fast is by using your auditory learning style. Auditory learners tend to learn best by hearing things. They may prefer to listen to audio recordings or lectures in order to learn new information. If you are not sure what your learning style is, there are many online quizzes that can help you figure it out. Once you know your learning style, you can start looking for resources that match your preferred method of learning. This will help you learn anything fast and effectively.
Ayesha AmjadPublished 2 months ago in PsycheHey Writer, You Good?
Check on us writers from time to time...we may not be "okay". Why? Well, contrary to belief or to be frank, common ignorance outside the writing community, writers go through many mental and emotional woes than your traditional 9-5 working class.
Abigail McFarrlenPublished 3 months ago in PsycheUnstable Energy and Trust
We had the oddest interaction with a would-be filmmaker the other night. This “former addict” who claims to be six years clean, was, I am told, decidedly not clean when he approached a certain publicist just three years ago and told us on THIS call he’d just “had a Xanax” so he’s calm, anxiety in check. Um. That’s the drug he’s claiming to be clean from.
Martha MadrigalPublished 3 months ago in PsycheIntroverts in Society
"Who is an Introvert?" Introvert is basically a psychological term. This term was first introduced by "Carl Jung", a famous 20th-century psychologist. As we all know "Psychology" is the study of human behavior, the human mind, and its functions. An Introvert is a kind of shy person; someone who enjoys spending time alone and has a reserved kind of nature. The contrary word of "Introvert" is "Extrovert"; someone who enjoys being surrounded by a group of people, someone who is much more social than an introvert.
Shafaq HaroonPublished 4 months ago in PsycheWhy You Should Become a Doctor
There are numerous reasons why doctors are essential to our society. But, if the coronavirus pandemic hasn’t proven that already, then just think of all the medical care people might need in case another war breaks out, as tensions between Ukraine and Russia seem to be at an all-time high.