-
How Psychological Factors Shape our Understanding of Metaphysical Concepts
Hello, it’s Betshy here, from my quiet seaside corner where the waves seem to ask the same eternal questions we all carry inside: Who am I? What happens after this life? Is there meaning in the chaos ? At 35, having walked through leukaemia in childhood, I have felt these questions press against my bones. What I have learned, both personally and through years of profiling, is that our understanding of metaphysical concepts is never purely…
-
Gravitational Waves (Instrumental Version)
I produced this song a long time ago, and forgot about it. Then, I played it back to myself recently and it made me feel something unique. I thought that maybe I could share this feeling with the world, and therefore I decided to publish it in stores.
How Nice To Have You Here…
-
Micro Relapse: A Reflection with Insight About Life
Here I sit. I am currently having a mental health crisis. But it is temporary. Literally, I approximate a period of six hours until I recalibrate myself. I think of son, my dear prince. I have plans some time this year to gift him my current iMac. I would certainly not like it if he saw me in this state. I wish I was not this reckless with my mental health. I don’t want to destroy all the progress I’ve made so far. But due to struggling with life, I had a micro relapse…
Mmm… You’ll Know
-
Vitamins and Personality Disorder: An Informative Brief
Hello. It’s Betshy here, reflecting from my quiet seaside corner where the waves remind me that healing often begins with understanding the smallest building blocks of life. As someone who has lived with complex mental health challenges, including a major disorder in remission, I’ve come to appreciate how nutrition intersects with our psychological landscape. Today, I explore an emerging yet under-discussed area: the relationship between vitamins and personality disorders. While personality disorders (such as borderline, narcissistic,…
-
The Classical Psychoanalytic Theory of Hysteria
The classical psychoanalytic theory of hysteria, developed primarily by Josef Breuer and Sigmund Freud in the late 19th century, represents one of the foundational pillars of modern psychology. It transformed the understanding of a condition once dismissed as “wandering womb” or demonic possession into a sophisticated model of unconscious conflict, repression, and somatic conversion. Although the term “hysteria” has largely been abandoned in contemporary diagnostic manuals (replaced by conversion disorder or somatic symptom disorder), the original…
Receive our articles in your inbox.
Loading posts...
Loading posts…
No more posts