recovery
Your illness does not define you. It's your resolve to recover that does.
The girl in the slum
Dear Mama, Every morning I wake up to your loud shrilly voice screaming my name. It never gets easier, even after sixteen years. But today, as I sit here with a swollen shoulder from your bamboo cane, I can't help but wonder if God hears our cries. I know we go to church every Sunday and Wednesday, and we give almost everything we have to the church on Thanksgiving. But sometimes I wonder if it's all worth it. Do you truly believe in what you do, or do you only do it because the pastor says you should?
By Rachael Okah3 years ago in Psyche
What are Mind spheres?
How did the Mind spheres of emotions increase our conversion rate? I am the creator of the Mind Tracker service. Basically, Mind Tracker is a rethought diary of emotions. We released it a year ago. Keeping a diary of emotions is not easy at all, on average, you will feel the effect in 2-4 weeks. It’s really lazy and sometimes even infuriating to log in and mark your mood and emotions every day. Even though this is the first sign that the therapeutic effect is already beginning. But now less about the therapy itself, and more about how we tried to keep the users’ attention, and what we did.
By Michael Fedosoff3 years ago in Psyche
Unraveling the Mystery: The Burari Deaths Case
The Burari deaths case, which unfolded in 2018 in Delhi, India, sent shockwaves through the nation and captured international attention. The incident involved the mysterious deaths of 11 members of the Bhatia family, who were found hanging from an iron-mesh in their home in Burari. As investigators delved deeper into the case, various religious, psychological, and environmental aspects came to light, shedding light on potential influences that may have played a role in this tragic incident.
By Shams Ul Qammar3 years ago in Psyche
Hypochondriasis: Understanding the Illusion of Illness
Hypochondriasis, also known as illness anxiety disorder or somatic symptom disorder, is a mental health condition characterized by excessive worry and fear of having a serious illness, despite little or no evidence of actual illness. Hypochondriac individuals often experience distressing physical symptoms and constantly seek reassurance or medical attention, which can significantly impact their daily lives and well-being. In this comprehensive article, we will delve into the concept of hypochondriasis, exploring the chances of being genuinely ill for hypochondriac patients, examining the reasons behind hypochondriasis, discussing the symptoms, and outlining preventive measures from both medical and psychological perspectives.
By Shams Ul Qammar3 years ago in Psyche
Are There People You Can Trust in the World?
It is believed that while trust takes years to develop, it can be destroyed in a matter of minutes. Because you can't blindly trust everyone in your life, it's only partially true. It takes time and effort to establish trust that can grow into a friendship or relationship. However, for some inexplicable reason, even after just a few minutes of acquaintance, you might start to trust and become friends with each other.
By Ahamed Thousif3 years ago in Psyche
The Girl in the Window
I saw the reflection of a girl in a rain-kissed window. The raindrops could have been her own tears, for her eyes were sullen and lost. She was a reflection of deeply hidden scars. Her soft cries were an echo, barely heard but closely felt. I stared at her, too afraid to turn around. Or so I thought at first. Maybe it was not fear, but captivation? I felt entranced by her sorrow. I even felt it pool within my heart and flow through my veins. Somehow, I knew that even if I could turn around, she would be gone. She was a ghost from a time long ago. She chose me in this moment that was frozen in time. I could no longer hear the ambience of traffic and chatter. I could no longer feel the chilling drops of the heavy rain. All I could do was stare into those haunted eyes.
By Victoria Turnbull3 years ago in Psyche
Comparison's Impact on Teenagers
Comparison can have both beneficial and harmful effects on teenage lives. Teenagers, in particular, may compare themselves to their classmates or social norms in a variety of areas of their lives, including their looks, academic performance, social standing, relationships, and achievements. Comparison is a normal human urge. Teenagers' lives can be impacted by comparison in the following ways:
By The Storyteller’s Haven3 years ago in Psyche
