Does Engaging In Bed Rotting Really Count As Self-Care?
Reading Time: 5 minutesBed rotting is the new TikTok self-care trend that has been capturing the headlines lately. But is it really new and how good is it?
Welcome to the advice category archive. Here you’ll find all the articles that have been indexed as containing useful advice.
Learn how to help yourself by reading these advice articles that comprise advice taken from my personal experiences, community suggestions (such as advice from people on Twitter), taken from research studies, and from other professional sources.
Here, all your self-help and life hacks needs will be met, so check this archive out.
Reading Time: 5 minutesBed rotting is the new TikTok self-care trend that has been capturing the headlines lately. But is it really new and how good is it?
Reading Time: 6 minutesFeeling validated is important. An overreliance on external validation can be a problem. So, it’s important to grow your internal validation
Reading Time: 5 minutesThere are legends, and then there are LEGENDS! If you want to know how to become the latter, then check out this handy guide
Reading Time: 8 minutesAs social animals, friendships are an important part of our lives. So checking out this guide on making new friends could save your life
Reading Time: 4 minutesIt’s difficult to relax when we’re feeling stressed or anxious, but there is a way to hack this issue using cue-controlled relaxation
Reading Time: 5 minutesThe three circles of attention, something that started in the arts, can be applied to your wellbeing for better mental health
Reading Time: 4 minutesLife is a continuous existence of personal growth, at least it’s meant to be. One way to facilitate that growth is through self-reflection
Reading Time: 4 minutesThe following is a simple guide on how you can practise mindfulness in your everyday life with minimal interruption to your life
Reading Time: 4 minutesThere are many useful skills to have in your toolbox. One of those skills is cognitive reframing. Here’s why you should add it to yours
Reading Time: 5 minutesThe sunk cost fallacy is best known for how people keep investing money in bad ideas, but it can also be applied to mental wellbeing