@smacksaw14dThe Truth Of My Birth Was Kept From Me. Then I Received An Envelope — And It Explained A Lifetime Of Darkness Inside Me.This personal story explores the impact of pre-verbal trauma and the long-lasting effects of being adopted during the 'baby scoop era.' The author recounts her journey of discovering her birth records and how it has helped her understand her struggles with identity, abandonment, and mental health, including her late diagnosis of borderline personality disorder.
thetim avatar@thetim17dPsychology through electronics in the head? Sure some things like DBS have been around for a while and seem to be effective, but this is some level stuff. It can be a scary future when someone else can control some of your emotions by hacking devices in your brain no?
@Apophis9994224dPsychology of People Who Love to Stay HomeThis video explores the psychology behind people who prefer staying home, debunking societal labels of laziness or depression. It highlights how solitude can indicate higher observation skills, sensory processing sensitivity, and deep creativity. The video distinguishes between loneliness and self-sufficiency, offering insights for introverts and 'lone wolves'.
@murhar26dWhy does scrolling Instagram make you feel terrible about yourself?It's called the "mirror effect"—and your brain is wired to fall for it. You're comparing your reality to everyone's highlight reel. And it's quietly destroying your self-worth.
thetim avatar@thetimJan 16th2 readers 2 opinions. Social media is prone for misunderstandings. But why? We all have misunderstandings some times, but it’s especially tricky on social media. Words alone are not enough to understand. Essentially everything is dependent on the person reading it so from political ideology to just not paying attention it’s all relevant. Maybe we can red
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