Question Presuppositions Socratically
Chat: How Do We Prefer to Communicate? The old assumption was that introverts prefer textual communication, while extroverts prefer in-person or voice communication. This statement takes a version upgrade when the internet happens and a further update when social media booms. More studies are supporting …
Can there be too much positivity? It’s possible. Positive psychology is a useful tool and application to treat minor ailments and as a form of mental health maintenance and optimiser. However, we cannot dismiss the importance of the less desired emotions as they are eager …
This article examines the gender differences in responses and experiences in depression. Many important questions are asked and we notice some common themes between the interviewed man and woman. These are the questions:
Were You Clinically Diagnosed? Were You Sufficiently Informed Of Your Diagnosis?
What Was The Treatment Plan? Was It Effective?
What Were Your Pillars Of Support For Your Recovery Journey?
Did You Share This Experience With Anyone? If Yes, How Did They React?
How Have You Managed Your Recovery Journey?
If You Could Turn Back The Clock, What Are Three Things You Would Have Done Differently For Your Mental Health?
Click here for the full article on the article about depression experienced by a man and a woman and the differences in their help-seeking attitudes.
CARA Unmask article about keeping a mood journal with headings: My Love Affair With “Dear Diary” Different Modes Of Expression Anchoring Goals Gender Differences In Journal Keeping Nurturing Metacognition Clues From Pattern-Forming Habits The Birth Of Digital Mood Journal (With A Dramatic Twist)
What is Vanity? I quickly look vanity up on the definition, and I found this particular definition fitted for the blog’s content. vanity /ˈvanɪti/ excessive pride in or admiration of one’s own appearance or achievements (From Oxford Languages) Then, the boy digs deeper into the …
