selfcare

The importance of self-care is paramount; enhance your health and wellbeing, manage your stress, and maintain control under pressure.

Am I an Empath or the Opposite? A Brain Dissection in Real Time. Content Warning.
Intellect is something that I indeed lack. And so I feel utterly ashamed. It's like a destructive nature that binds me tightly with my idiocy. It is shameful and I find it exhausting. Not like in a subtle way but from deep within. From the very depths of my core . It is shameful, uncouth, and it, without any doubt completely showcases my involuntary degeneration. I sometimes feel desperate, in need of attention, of attachment, of touch, of guilt, of binding, of love, of torture, of whatever I feel like right now.
By E. hasan7 months ago in Psyche
How to Ground Yourself During an Anxiety Attack (With Examples)
Anxiety attacks can come on fast. One moment, everything seems okay. The next, your heart races, your breath shortens, and your thoughts spiral out of control. You might feel detached from reality or even believe you're dying.
By Richard Bailey7 months ago in Psyche
Reflective/Emotional Story
By Nadeem Shah Dear younger me, You don’t know this yet, but one day you’ll look back and ache for a boy you didn’t protect—yourself.
By Nadeem Shah 7 months ago in Psyche
What Attachment Theory Taught Me About My Love Life
For the longest time, I thought love was just about chemistry, timing, and a bit of luck. I didn’t realize that what felt like love was often just a repetition of what I had unconsciously learned as a child.
By Irfan Ali7 months ago in Psyche
The Stress-Disease Connection: What Nobody’s Telling You
🌪️ Introduction: Stress — The Invisible Epidemic We talk about it casually. We normalize it in memes. We wear it like a badge of honor in our hustle culture.
By Irfan Ali7 months ago in Psyche
7 Mental Health Practices You Must Try in 2025
The way we care for our mental health is evolving—and fast. In a world spinning with digital distractions, burnout culture, and climate anxiety, self-care is no longer just bubble baths and journaling. It's a survival skill.
By Kamran Zeb7 months ago in Psyche
The Happiness Trap: How the Pursuit of Joy Can Leave You Empty
Introduction: The Paradox of Pursuing Happiness In a culture that glorifies positivity, happiness has become a modern obsession. Scroll through social media and you’ll see endless smiling faces, inspirational quotes, and promises that bliss is just a mindset—or a product—away. Self-help gurus insist that happiness is our natural state, and if we’re not constantly feeling good, something must be wrong.
By Shoaib Afridi7 months ago in Psyche
I’m the One Who Never Falls Apart—Until I Did
By Nadeem Shah I’ve always been “the strong one.” You know the type—the person who listens at 2 a.m. when someone needs to vent, who holds space for tears that aren’t their own, who never seems to crack no matter how heavy the storm gets. That was me.
By Nadeem Shah 7 months ago in Psyche
Reiki Training
Two hours are not enough time to teach three levels of Reiki. An overview? Yes. We had 17 participants. I attuned 10 participants for level one and 7 for level two. One Reiki Master had co-workers attending the class, and she gave 7 level one attunements, and was going to give most of them level two and three attunements on the job.
By Denise E Lindquist7 months ago in Psyche
The Warrior's Problem
We put so much Emphasis on the Idea of a Warrior in Today's World. Having a Warrior's Heart. Their Courage to Stand Up to the Wrongs in the World.
By Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, DFM, DHM, DAS (hc)7 months ago in Psyche
Anxiety Is Often Grief for the Life You Never Lived
Introduction: The Anxiety No One Talks About You wake up restless. There’s no danger, no immediate problem—just that familiar, dull weight in your chest. Maybe you call it anxiety. Maybe you try to outrun it with work, screens, or noise. But beneath that tension might not be fear at all.
By Shoaib Afridi7 months ago in Psyche
Rain Only Falls in Her Dreams
Rain Only Falls in Her Dreams by[javid khan] Nora hadn't slept properly in over a year. Not real sleep—not the kind that wraps you up in something weightless and whole. Doctors called it chronic insomnia. Her therapist called it grief manifesting. Her father, on the rare days he tried, called it "just a phase."
By PROFESSOR PROFESSOR7 months ago in Psyche