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How to cope with your emotions, maintain mental health, deal with life's stressors and help others do the same.
Breathing Exercises to Instantly Reduce Stress
Stress can hit at any moment—during a meeting, in traffic, or even while scrolling through your phone late at night. When it does, your heart rate climbs, your muscles tense, and your mind races. While stress is an unavoidable part of life, how you respond to it can transform your mental and physical well-being.
By Richard Bailey6 months ago in Psyche
The Link Between Diet and Anxiety: What to Eat and Avoid
Anxiety is often painted as a purely mental struggle, but science tells a deeper story. The brain and body are in constant communication, and the food you eat becomes a major part of that conversation. While medication, therapy, and lifestyle changes all play important roles, your diet can either ease anxiety’s grip or tighten it.
By Richard Bailey6 months ago in Psyche
7 Signs You Were the Family Scapegoat (& How to Reclaim Your Story)
The Unseen Wound: 7 Signs You Were the Family Scapegoat In many dysfunctional families, there are unspoken roles assigned to each child. But while some roles come with praise, one is created to carry all the family’s burdens: the family scapegoat. This is the child who is cast as the “problem,” the “troublemaker,” or the source of all conflict.
By Sunshine Firecracker6 months ago in Psyche
The Science of Mindfulness: Why It Works and How to Start
Mindfulness has moved from ancient spiritual traditions into mainstream science, therapy, and everyday life. It’s praised by neuroscientists, embraced by mental health professionals, and practiced by millions worldwide. But beyond the buzz, the question remains—why does it actually work, and how can you begin in a way that sticks?
By Richard Bailey6 months ago in Psyche
The Truth About Relationships and Depression
My phone lit up with another reminder: dinner tonight, a plan I had said “yes” to days earlier. Back then, I thought I’d be able to handle it. But now the weight of depression had settled into my body like lead. Even the thought of showering, getting dressed, and stepping outside felt impossible.
By Annie Edwards 6 months ago in Psyche
I'm begging you to deconstruct
I'm 30, and traditionally at this age there is an expectation that you start settling into who you are as a person. Even in this ever aging society where the generations begin to linger on for good or ill, 30 is a big age. But it's also still quite young. Even if we have great hardships ahead, I can expect to make it at least another 30 years and probably more like 50 given family history of longevity and personal health. Even feeling older than I've ever felt, I still also feel young. And this is an example of how we need to reframe how we think about everything.
By Bryce Greene-Forgue6 months ago in Psyche
