Tag: self

The Sovereignty of the Self: Why Waiting to be "Picked" is a Relic of the Past

Posted on By Neng Nana No Comments on The Sovereignty of the Self: Why Waiting to be "Picked" is a Relic of the Past
The Sovereignty of the Self: Why Waiting to be "Picked" is a Relic of the Past
Professional Motivation

In an era defined by rapid technological shifts and the democratization of information, the traditional career trajectory—built on the hope of being "picked" by gatekeepers—is undergoing a profound collapse. For generations, the societal script was clear: excel in school, earn your credentials, and wait for the HR director, the publisher, or the industry executive to … Read More “The Sovereignty of the Self: Why Waiting to be "Picked" is a Relic of the Past” »

Reclaiming Control: Why Midlife Demands a New Approach to Self-Discipline

Posted on By rifanmuazin No Comments on Reclaiming Control: Why Midlife Demands a New Approach to Self-Discipline
Reclaiming Control: Why Midlife Demands a New Approach to Self-Discipline
Healthy Morning Routines

The enduring quest for self-discipline, often framed as a battle of willpower against temptation, is fundamentally misunderstood, especially as we navigate the complexities of midlife. New insights suggest that the traditional model is not only flawed but actively detrimental, leading to frustration and self-recrimination. Instead, a paradigm shift towards a "recovery loop" offers a more … Read More “Reclaiming Control: Why Midlife Demands a New Approach to Self-Discipline” »

The Silent Cost of Self-Abandonment: Why Psychologists Are Reframing ‘Fawning’ as a Major Mental Health Crisis

Posted on By Basiran No Comments on The Silent Cost of Self-Abandonment: Why Psychologists Are Reframing ‘Fawning’ as a Major Mental Health Crisis
The Silent Cost of Self-Abandonment: Why Psychologists Are Reframing ‘Fawning’ as a Major Mental Health Crisis
Mindfulness and Meditation

"We are so accustomed to disguise ourselves to others, that in the end we become disguised to ourselves." — François de La Rochefoucauld Main Facts: The Deceptive Nature of the ‘Fawn’ Response In contemporary clinical psychology, the human response to trauma has long been categorized by three primary survival mechanisms: fight, flight, and freeze. However, … Read More “The Silent Cost of Self-Abandonment: Why Psychologists Are Reframing ‘Fawning’ as a Major Mental Health Crisis” »

The Anatomy of Attachment: Breaking the Cycle of Codependency and Reclaiming the Self

Posted on By Evan Lee Salim No Comments on The Anatomy of Attachment: Breaking the Cycle of Codependency and Reclaiming the Self
The Anatomy of Attachment: Breaking the Cycle of Codependency and Reclaiming the Self
Slow Living

“A codependent person is one who has let another person’s behavior affect him or her and who is obsessed with controlling that person’s behavior.” — Melody Beattie For many, the concept of love is inextricably linked to the concept of need. We are conditioned by literature, cinema, and societal expectations to believe that “completing” another … Read More “The Anatomy of Attachment: Breaking the Cycle of Codependency and Reclaiming the Self” »

The Invisible Cage: Breaking the Cycle of Codependency and Reclaiming Self-Worth

Posted on By Nila Kartika Wati No Comments on The Invisible Cage: Breaking the Cycle of Codependency and Reclaiming Self-Worth
The Invisible Cage: Breaking the Cycle of Codependency and Reclaiming Self-Worth
Slow Living

"A codependent person is one who has let another person’s behavior affect him or her and who is obsessed with controlling that person’s behavior." — Melody Beattie For many, the concept of love is inextricably linked to the concept of sacrifice. However, when that sacrifice crosses the threshold into the erosion of one’s identity, it … Read More “The Invisible Cage: Breaking the Cycle of Codependency and Reclaiming Self-Worth” »