Not pain, but Eternity in the Soul It was that sharp pain in the heart that struck him again. Not from exhaustion, not from sweat, but something different — something that didn’t belong to this world. It felt like a spirit had brushed against the inside of his chest, something unseen, untouchable, from a place … Read more
Continue Reading
Infinite Scrolling and the Lost Touch: The How (and The Why has) the Screen Replaced the Face There is a quiet epidemic unfolding in bedrooms, cafés, and workplaces across the world. It doesn’t roar or destroy—it hums, glows, and scrolls. It is the endless feed of information, entertainment, and validation, stitched together by algorithms that … Read more
Continue Reading
All Madness Begins in the Gut She wanted to be skinny, always skinny, skinnier than the shadows of her own ribs. So she ate nothing but no-fat yogurts, plastic cups stacked like medals of self-denial. No butter, no oil, no yolk, no flesh. Just chalky sweetness, day after day. And then it began. First the … Read more
Continue Reading
Sigmund Freud: The Man Who Dreamed the Mind Into Being Few names carry as much weight—and as much controversy—as Sigmund Freud, the Austrian neurologist who became the father of psychoanalysis. Freud didn’t just influence psychology; he rewrote the way we think about the human mind, dreams, childhood, sex, and even ourselves. Though his theories have … Read more
Continue Reading
The Pygmalion Archetype in Psychology: Between Idealization and Transformation In the annals of mythology, few figures capture the complexity of human desire, creativity, and control like Pygmalion—the sculptor who fell in love with the perfect woman he carved from ivory. This tale, first recorded in Ovid’s Metamorphoses, has transcended its mythological roots to become a … Read more
Continue Reading
Objectification: The Human Body as Currency In modern psychology, objectification refers to the act of perceiving or treating a person as a mere object—stripped of autonomy, inner life, or complexity. Whether driven by cultural systems, media portrayals, or personal dysfunction, objectification fractures the full human experience into body parts and functions, commodifying individuals for someone … Read more
Continue Reading
The stereotype of the woman-object in Japan: Playing with dolls, playing the failed man by Agnès Giard A comprehensive psychological article based on Agnès Giard’s 2019 study “The Stereotype of the Woman‑Object in Japan: Playing with Dolls, Playing the Failed Man”. It explores how cultural metaphors shape gender, identity, and relational dynamics. 1. The Cultural … Read more
Continue Reading
The Shifting Lens of Shame: When Love Turns to Contempt in Children of the Fallen I. Introduction: The Fracture of Innocent Affection The early bond between a child and their parent is not just emotional — it is biological. The architecture of the developing brain is shaped by love, security, and consistent attachment. John Bowlby’s … Read more
Continue Reading
Anxiety Disorders: The Silent Epidemic of the 21st Century In today’s fast-paced world, anxiety has become one of the most prevalent psychological disorders, quietly impacting the lives of hundreds of millions. Often misunderstood or dismissed as mere nervousness, anxiety disorders are serious mental health conditions that interfere with daily functioning and overall well-being. What Are … Read more
Continue Reading
The Oedipus Complex: A Deep Dive into Psychology, Literature, and Modern-Day Examples The Oedipus Complex, a term coined by Sigmund Freud, refers to a child’s unconscious desire for the opposite-sex parent and jealousy toward the same-sex parent. It is one of the most intriguing and controversial aspects of Freudian psychoanalysis, drawing connections between mythology, psychology, … Read more
Continue Reading