How To Become Friends With The Monster Inside My Head?
Reading Time: 9 minutesThe monster that lives in our head can be intrusive and unwanted, but it doesn’t mean to be. It is just going about helping in the wrong way
Welcome to the general category archive. Here you’ll find all the articles that have been indexed as general.
As the name suggests, this archive contains pretty much every single article published. Here you’ll find everything from psychology, invisible disabilities, learning difficulties, health, and mental health.
Reading Time: 9 minutesThe monster that lives in our head can be intrusive and unwanted, but it doesn’t mean to be. It is just going about helping in the wrong way
Reading Time: 6 minutesIf a friend starts saying “no” to invites, we may start assuming they don’t want to be our friend. Consider this article first
Reading Time: 12 minutesSafety behaviours are the habits that appear to help us manage our anxiety, but what if they didn’t? What if they prolonged our recovery?
Reading Time: 12 minutesPhilophobia, the fear of love, neatly explains an area of human existence not covered by already established labels and phobias. Here’s why
Reading Time: 14 minutesWe’re all familiar with relationship green and red flags, but there are also relationship yellow flags, which can be just as important to love
Reading Time: 9 minutesOur worrying can have a significant impact on our sleep quality, which can also lead to sleep anxiety. But there are ways to tackle this
Reading Time: 15 minutesSticks and stones may break our bones, but words can stay with us forever, and that’s why phrases like “man up” are a problem. Here’s why
Reading Time: 4 minutesThe gold standard is the 85% rule, for work and for life. It’s time the idea of 110% is consigned to the bin of nonsense sayings. Here’s why
Reading Time: 7 minutesTrauma comes in many shapes and sizes, and one of those types is cPTSD, not to be confused with PTSD, which is a different kettle of fish
Reading Time: 7 minutesBeck’s cognitive triad is one of the earliest models designed to understand depression and help us overcome it. Here’s why it’s still relevant