disorder

The spectrum of Mental Health disorders is incredibly vast; we showcase the multitude of conditions that affect mood, thinking and behavior.

The Last Door Left Open
The storm hit Greenwood at 11:07 p.m.—not that anyone had expected it. No warnings, no thunderclouds on the horizon. Just a sudden clap of thunder, a downpour like crashing glass, and then the lights went out. All of them.
By M.SUDAIS 9 months ago in Psyche
How to Manage Time Effectively Daily
Have you ever reached the end of the day wondering, “Where did all the time go?” I sure have. In fact, I remember one Tuesday that started with high hopes — a to-do list written with fresh morning coffee, my desk cleared, and a mental promise to be productive. But by evening, all I had was a half-checked list and a gnawing feeling that I’d let the hours vanish. No emergency came up. No major distraction, really. Just… little things. A few too many social scrolls, a couple of unplanned calls, and somehow, the day unraveled like a loose thread.
By Safe khan9 months ago in Psyche
Seven Myths About Mental Illness
People living with mental illness experience stigma everywhere. We are often faced with stigma at home, in the workplace, at school, in hospitals and doctors offices, and in public settings. People living with mental illness struggle with discrimination in a world that is largely still unaccepting of mental illness diagnoses, even today.
By Slgtlyscatt3red10 months ago in Psyche
Why I Feel Like I Can’t Do Anything
There are days when I wake up already exhausted, when the weight of simple tasks feels too heavy to lift. I look at my to-do list, stare at the passing hours, and wonder—why can’t I manage anything? Why do I feel stuck, numb, and overwhelmed, even when nothing seems drastically wrong?
By Leesh lala10 months ago in Psyche
My Best Friend Ana
Let me tell you about my best friend, Ana. I first met Ana when I was 12 years old. Our friendship started off slow, but quickly grew into a connection I will never forget. Her voice was quiet at first, almost a whisper. She carried herself well. She always stood tall, and even though she was quiet, she spoke with such conviction. She was perfect, and I admired that in her.
By Jaci 10 months ago in Psyche
The Mask
I've always known I was different. Not in the quirky “main character” way others like to romanticize. More like, everyone else got a script for being human, and mine got lost in the mail. Or shredded. Or never existed.
By Jaci 10 months ago in Psyche
A Story of Schizophrenia
When Marcus first heard the whisper, he was 19. It came late at night, threading through the hum of his dorm room fan like a secret. “They’re watching,” it said. Just once. He laughed it off.
By Bobi Dutch10 months ago in Psyche
Sigmund Freud: The Father of Psychoanalysis and His Impact on Psychology
Sigmund Freud, an Austrian neurologist born in 1856, is widely recognized as one of the most influential and controversial figures in the history of psychology. As the founder of psychoanalysis, Freud revolutionized how we think about the human mind, behavior, and mental health. His theories have had a profound and lasting impact not only on psychology but also on art, literature, and popular culture.
By Bobi Dutch10 months ago in Psyche
My Brother Wasn't Crazy—He Was Just Seeing What We Couldn't.
My Brother Wasn't Crazy—He Was Just Seeing What We Couldn't People whispered about my brother. The kind of whispers that are accompanied by sideways glances and half-smiles.
By Get Rich10 months ago in Psyche
The Hidden Psychology of Connection
In a world more digitally connected than ever, loneliness is paradoxically thriving. As we scroll through social media feeds and interact with AI companions, we find ourselves surrounded by virtual connections that, in reality, leave us feeling more isolated than before. Eric Solomon, Ph.D., explores this paradox and reveals how the very tools meant to keep us connected might be deepening our sense of isolation.
By SophiaSoso10 months ago in Psyche
The 3 Etiologies of Mental Illness: the Supernatural, Somatogenic, and Psychogenic
The concept of mental illness dates all the way back to the Stone Age. However, our modern perception of what this means is far from the general understanding of mental illness in the past. Unlike other fields of medicine and science which usually follow a more linear pattern of discovery and research, the field of mental illness has taken a more cyclical pattern throughout history, with philosophers, doctors, and psychiatrists through the years circling between different theories of etiology relating to mental illness. Etiology is the study of finding the specific cause for a disease or condition. In general, there are three theories of etiology surrounding mental illness: the supernatural, somatogenic, and psychogenic.
By Slgtlyscatt3red10 months ago in Psyche
Why Overthinking Is Destroying Your Happiness (And How to Stop It)
5 Key Lines to Focus On: Overthinking turns simple moments into imaginary disasters. Most of what you worry about never actually happens.
By Umar Khattak10 months ago in Psyche