Oops! You did it again. Why do all the mistakes come your way? Why can’t you do something perfectly for once? And there comes the train carrying all your previous mistakes! Why did you ever think to yourself that you could be anything but your mistakes? Why did you even try to improve? There was […]
Category Archives: Positive Psychology
The kind of household the child lives in, its socioeconomic status and the relationships within it can have profound effects on the psychosocial development in the middle childhood (6-12 yo) where children develop a stronger sense of responsibility, contributing to the family and society. The Developing Self: As per the Neo-Piagetian view, judgements about the […]
Let’s get to it right away! 1. Sometimes your therapist will piss you off There will be times when you’ll be sitting there with your puppy eyes, hoping that your therapist gives you the answer to the question but he/she won’t because they want you to come up with it on your own. And those […]
Bulleh Shah, whose real name was Abdullah Shah, was a Punjabi Muslim Sufi poet, a humanist and philosopher. Bulleh Shah practiced the Sufi tradition of Punjabi poetry established by poets like Shah Hussain (1538 – 1599), Sultan Bahu (1629 – 1691), and Shah Sharaf (1640 – 1724). The verse form Bulleh Shah primarily employed is […]
Sartre’s existentialism encourages people to acknowledge their freedom, cherish it and make the best use of it!
Is there something we need to understand better about the most ‘hellish’ thing that can happen to a couple – infidelity?
Suicide is not as simple as it seems and is often misunderstood. Here’s what you must know about it.
Finding yourself awake for hours at night, wondering what your partner must be upto these days? Feeling the strong urge to check his phone, email or social media accounts? Then this article is for you.
Imagine a woman who finds it extremely hard to interact with others at parties. As time passes, she will start telling herself that nothing is likely to help her cause – not the expensive dresses or the communication classes she attended or the presents she brought for the host.
How we characteristically respond to such maltreatments, believe it or not, goes to the heart of who we are. Our reaction provides us with a choice – to live a life that is bitter and frustrated or to live one where we know how to co-exist tolerably. An often ignored but crucial part of living is how to complain constructively to those who hurt us