humanity
Mental health is a fundamental right; the future of humanity depends on it.
Why Dreams Unlock Your Hidden Self
Have you ever woken up from a dream that sticks with you through the day? A fall that shook you awake, a conversation with someone you are sure you know from somewhere, a door that you couldn't open but had to know what was behind it? These dreams aren't just figures of your imagination, but rather pointers to parts of yourself you don't always see during your busy day. From fears that held you back to hidden strengths that deep down you wish for, these dreams are an insight into your deeper self.
By Dave's Your Uncle!14 days ago in Psyche
Enough
There is a strange addiction in looking back. We treat the past like a favorite old movie, replaying the scenes where we laughed, where we loved, and conveniently skipping the parts where we cried on the bathroom floor. We polish our memories until they shine like diamonds, forgetting that diamonds are born from immense pressure, not from nostalgia.
By Magma Star15 days ago in Psyche
The Inner Critic: Understanding the Psychology of Self-Talk. AI-Generated.
There is a voice most people hear every day, though few pause to examine it closely. It comments on mistakes, evaluates performance, predicts outcomes, and quietly narrates social interactions. Sometimes it encourages. Often it criticizes. This internal dialogue, commonly referred to as the inner critic, belongs to the subcategory of cognitive and self-psychology that explores self-talk and self-evaluation. Far from being random mental noise, the inner critic plays a central role in shaping identity, confidence, and emotional well-being.
By Kyle Butler15 days ago in Psyche
The Power of Your Mind: How Your Thoughts Shape Your Reality and Success
The Power of Your Mind: How Your Thoughts Shape Your Reality Your Mind Is More Powerful Than You Think We often believe that life is driven solely by circumstances—money, people, luck, or situations. But according to psychology, a large part of our life reality is created by our own thoughts.
By NadirAliWrites16 days ago in Psyche
Who Do You Look Up To?
My name is Elizabeth, and I am a survivor of sexual abuse and trauma. I endured things, terrible things when I was growing up. I was just a young sprout, but my lack of years and stature, failed to tell everyone what I had already lived through and seen with my young eyes.
By Elizabeth Woods16 days ago in Psyche
Are Humans Born Good or Evil? The Science of Human Nature. AI-Generated.
Good and evil in human nature have fascinated philosophers, psychologists, and storytellers for centuries. Yet the most intense battlefield is not found in history books—it exists quietly within each of us. Deep inside the human soul lives a constant inner conflict: a tension between selfish impulses and moral responsibility, between ego and conscience. Evil rarely announces itself loudly. Instead, it whispers subtle justifications: “You deserve this.” or “No one will know.” These moments define us more than grand public decisions ever could.
By ABDALLAH ALJUHANI17 days ago in Psyche
The Chocolate Addiction We Don’t Talk About: Surviving the Final Days of a Job Sweetly
It does not matter as to whether or not you are a chocolate aficionado, or a sweet tooth seems to be genetically ingrained in you; or you can't stand chocolate, whether or not you are addicted to this popular cocoa indulgence that was once a form of currency (fun fact); the binge sessions (despite healthy magnesium levels) takes over at least a couple of days before ending a long tenure at a job, whether working for yourself on a freelance or contract arrangement, or for others.
By Justine Crowley17 days ago in Psyche
Anxiety After Hospitalization: When Medical Treatment Leaves Emotional Scars
As the title of this article implies; the emotional effects of a hospital stay (even a "short" stay) can linger - even if the relevant medical procedures were an overwhelming success. The emotional effects may not manifest immediately upon discharge, but rather show up in an individuals psyche weeks, months or even years after being discharged from hospital. If you ever find yourself needing an operation (whether you end up being put to sleep, or you can remain awake during such); people (myself included) have requested the relevant medical staff involved to only speak kind words (no laughter at and no gossip) to and about one another, including their colleagues outside of the operating room at the time of your operation/surgery. Even if you happen to be unconscious with general anaesthesia; your mind still takes in everything that is going on in the operating room/theatre at the time. And only focus on the well of positivity in general such as good news stories, and investments going well for example. As you would have gathered by now, this article is part-memoir, part-wisdom. I wish to thank the entire team in the operating room for respecting this wish of mine, and for being so caring.
By Justine Crowley20 days ago in Psyche
