The psychology of well-being
Here on my quick intro page, and by following My further linked pages, you can explore the often-overlooked aspects of psychology and how understanding it better can benefit everyone, in many ways.
Don't ignore the signs
For example, very often phsycosis can progress into phscizophrenia in later life. Decades ago as part of my studies to become a Lecturer, I studied how to spot signals given off by young person's affected by potential 'mental health' issues, particularly phsycosis, and then jump in to getting that young person professional help, and help them to live a meaningful life ahead; our mental health often provides indicators that should not be overlooked, and never assumed.
Ignoring any 'early warning' signals can often lead to more significant issues down the line. I encourage everyone involved in education to keep an eye out for subtle clues, and address mental health concerns proactively.
For everyone, by everyone
This information is for everyone. Whether you are a student, a professional, or simply someone interested in personal well-being, understanding the basics of psychology can empower you. Our aim is to foster a broader awareness that transcends specific demographics, as mental health is a universal concern.
My final thoughts: Are Deliberate forces at play, are they very real.
"Mind control" is very real. Do we really need it, or is it just for the benefits of the 'controllers'?
Delusional thoughts are very real,
Paranoia is very real,
Relief is easily affected,
Trust issues are easily affected,
Why do shadow projectors appear to be the "fashion" these days?
Just look around - there are an awful lot of angry, abusive 'keyboard warriors' these days
There are a awful lot of online 'Influencers' (comedians) these days,
Are people genuine, or just seeking approval through "likes"?
A DD
A D H D
TOURETTES
AUTISM
ADULT A D H D
ETC, ETC
Why can't I remember these existing 50 years ago?
Why do so many suddenly believe, and seem to convince themselves, that they are suffering themselves as their first thought?
To reiterate: I'm not a phsycologist, I don't Profess to be a phsycologist, I have limited experience in this area, but as a Professor, having worked successfully in educational environments, I do often wonder what has allowed me to see the huge increase in the "assumptive minds", that I tried 30+ years ago to reduce, when I created the following phrase:
'the inquisitive mind prevails, where the assumptive mind fails'
30+ years later, I'm still inquisitive, so I haven't failed yet., and don't intend to.
Have a think.
More:
Awareness is the first step towards resilience.
The Reverse?
This is based on personal experience, and lots of thinking, so hopefully it'll give you more encouragement to dump the apps, dump Google (giggle) and learn to research correctly yourself through trusted means.
Having suffered one brain Haemorrhage in my sleep, I woke to find that my legs didn't work very well, and after a few days, I tried to get to see my GP. But of course, that wasn't easy, as many will know. So being a "don't give up" type of person, I decided to drive myself (I had no other option, before the 'experts' start shouting,) and took myself into the local A&E department for help.
I was seen by an interesting Dr, (no names) who after chatting briefly, asked me to tell him what my medical issue was, which I simply replied to by saying: "My eyes see the way ahead, and that is obviously registering in my brain, because my brain is telling me that. But then I try to walk around the acknowledged obstacle, and my legs just do what they want, like a baby giraffe does, which is telling me that I have a neurological disfunction"
Within 10 minutes I was whisked away to have an MRI brainscan, no further chatting, just gone.
Afterwards I sat with the initial Dr, who showed me the images from My MRI brainscan, on his illuminated screen, and he simply asked me: "have you ever thought of becoming a Dr, because you were absolutely 100% correct with your diagnosis" as he showed me images detailing the zone of my brain which had been damaged.
7 months later I conciously suffered a stroke, 999, ambulance, blue lights, sirens etc, but this stroke damage lead to me spending 8 days in a specialist stroke unit, in a different hospital, where a further MRI scan, and a subsequent Ultrasound scan highlighted my righthand jugular vein was comptessed, reducing blood flow to my brain. This left me severely disabled by me not being able to walk at all. So to keep it short, I binned the 17yr old 'follow up' physiotherapists who asked me if I'd been run over, and wrote this website every day thereafter, which, along with my own daily prescribed diet, has certainly acted as great physiotherapy for a rarely heard of, two seperate brain damage issues, suffered in 7 months. To put it into perspective: a very old and close friend of mine, since we met back in 1974, went to work one day, 8 years ago, suffered 1 similar attack, and I unfortunately attended, with his family, his funeral.
Having lived a very active, and fit life, with a good diet, and having an 'enquiring nature' as an old Colonel once wrote about me, proved to me, that by mildly using your brain, using your memory, and using your brain/fingers cooordination is sometimes difficult, but that's even more proof that my phrase of:
The Inquisitive mind prevails, where the Assumptive mind fails, is correct.
I also completed my final thesis, which was accepted and I was honoured as a Professor of sciences during all of this, obviously I couldnt attend, as I still can't walk, to wear my cap and gown for a cheesy pic to sit on my mums mantlepiece gathering dust, but both my parents died 18 years ago, so:
Never give up, and never be Assumptive! 👍