December 4, 2024 - 00:10

The holiday season can often bring about a mix of joy and stress, particularly for those working to maintain their mental health and recovery. As festivities approach, it’s essential to prioritize your well-being and find ways to enjoy the season without compromising your progress.
One effective strategy is to set clear boundaries. Communicate your needs with family and friends to ensure they understand your limits. This can help reduce the pressure to engage in activities that may trigger stress or unhealthy habits.
Additionally, embracing sober traditions can enhance your holiday experience. Consider hosting or attending gatherings that focus on activities unrelated to alcohol or other substances, such as game nights, movie marathons, or outdoor adventures.
Remember, it’s okay to prioritize your mental health during this time. By staying strong and mindful of your triggers, you can navigate the holidays with resilience and joy, creating a fulfilling season that aligns with your recovery journey.
February 14, 2026 - 23:46
Quote of the day by psychology legend Alfred Adler: 'Nobody adopts antisocial behaviour unless they fear that they will fail...'A foundational idea from psychology pioneer Alfred Adler offers a compassionate perspective on antisocial actions. He posited that such behavior is not an inherent trait but a defensive response to...
February 14, 2026 - 15:03
Valentine’s Day: What makes a good kiss? Here is the psychology behind itAs Valentine`s Day approaches, the focus often turns to romantic gestures, with the kiss taking center stage. But what truly makes a kiss memorable? Beyond technique, scientists point to the...
February 13, 2026 - 20:36
The Intangible Reality of Justice and NumbersA common argument against abstract ideals like justice is their lack of physical form, dismissing them as mere concepts. However, this critique overlooks a fundamental parallel in our understanding...
February 13, 2026 - 03:00
We Empathize Most With Stories That Feel Familiar to UsNew research confirms a powerful, yet often overlooked, truth in human psychology: our empathy has a comfort zone. We are most profoundly moved by stories of suffering and struggle when they feel...