It is difficult to imagine the reason behind harming yourself and that too, intentionally and for parents to know the fact that their children are indulging in self-destruction. It is quite painful for them to digest the fact that their creation isn’t respecting their purpose of life. Accordi...
Self-harming is a coping mechanism, but other strategies can help you better deal with intense emotions.
How Can I Stop My Daughter Self-Harming? RELATIONSHIP CLINICThe Mirror (London, England)
Pizza is downright magical. But magic aside, when a child learns to find comfort in food whenever they’re sad or upset, or they turn to food when their world seems upside down, this emotional bond can be tough to break. Tough, but not impossible. It just takes time, patience, ...
You can really risk harming yourself. You could attempt carefully shaving but even that is risk for cutting yourself in a very sensitive area (ive done it, it is not something you want to experience). (And honestly, nobody will see the “deeper places” except guys who you have “...
A recent viral video of a group of pre-teen kids bullying and berating an elderly bus monitor showed us just how pervasive it is in society for children and teens to be rude and disrespectful to adults. Sadly, this kind of behavior from kids is everywhere, and it only seems to...
The obsessive thoughts of an OCD patient often go against personal, religious or societal ethics -- thoughts may be about harming others or engaging in other inappropriate actions. Some people with the disorder are obsessed with the idea that their actions (or lack of action) may harm others....
If a man’s ego is harming you or others, it’s perfectly reasonable to allow him to deal with the consequences of his actions himself - even if you know that it will damage his ego. Has this article helped you to understand when it’s ok to crush a man’s ego? Let me know in...
Jonathan Haidt returns to discuss his latest book, "The Anxious Generation: How the Great Rewiring of Childhood Is Causing an Epidemic of Mental Illness."
It’s like living with the meanest, most self-destructive monster in your head one can imagine. You know the things you’re thinking and the choices you’re making are harming you, you know they’re making you miserable, you’re desperate to stop, and yet… no matter how hard...