The Season to be Grateful
By: Jessica Buster
Christmas – ’tis the Season to be jolly, so they say. Christmas is often a time of celebration, joy, cheerfulness, and happiness. Read more
Tag Archive for: psychology
How Your Attachment Style Shapes Your Love Life
By: Jennifer Chu
Ever wondered why your love life feels like a page-turner filled with thrilling plot twists? It’s not just coincidence; it’s your attachment style shaping your romantic relationship! Read more
The Psychological Impacts of Retirement
By: Monica Jacob
“I cannot wait to retire and put my feet up!” How many times has this thought crossed your mind, when you have one of those days at work? One of those days where everything seems to be falling to pieces. Read more
How Death-Anxiety Impacts on Mental Health, and How to Live Life to the Full
By: Michelle Nortje
“Death, however, does itch. It itches all the time. It is always with us, scratching at some inner door. Mirroring, softly, barely audibly, just under the membrane of consciousness. Hidden in disguise, leaking out in a variety of symptoms. It is the wellspring of many of our worries, stresses, and conflicts” Read more
8 Tips for Healthy Social Media Use
By: Jennifer Chu
Amy spends a lot of time scrolling on Instagram, where she sees glamorous photos showcasing friends’ exciting adventures and seemingly perfect lives. Read more
Workplace Stress and Perfectionism – Insights from Psychology
By: Michelle Dean
The workplace can often be a challenging place, full of deadlines and unspoken demands and expectations. Read more
That Feeling of ‘Meh’-Ness, and 3 Ingredients to Combat It
By: Monica Jacob
Someone asks, ‘How are you?’ and we are implicitly obligated to say, “I’m doing great, thanks!” Read more
Recognising Complicated or Prolonged Grief
By: Katelyn Tasker
Grief is a normal human emotion that often accompanies loss. Read more
Is Your Workplace Psychologically Safe? Can You Speak Up?
By: Monica Jacob
From the WorkLife podcast episode: Is it Safe to Speak Up at Work?
Psychological safety is a climate in which one feels one has the freedom to be candid and where interpersonal ‘risks’ such as making mistakes, speaking up, raising concerns and sharing half-baked ideas feel doable, sans the fear of being reprimanded. Read more
What Are You Grateful For?
By: Katelyn Tasker
Recently I was having dinner with a group of people and we
went around and said one thing we were grateful for that day. Read more