January 22, 2026-
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Psychiatry often treats responsibility as a marker of intact agency and maturity. Taking care of duties, honoring commitments, and acting reliably are usually interpreted as signs of psychological health. Yet...
Psychiatry often treats responsibility as a marker of intact agency and maturity. Taking care of duties, honoring commitments, and acting reliably are usually interpreted as signs of psychological health. Yet...
Psychiatry often assumes that psychological stability depends on the ability to organize experience into a coherent personal narrative. Disruption of narrative is usually associated with confusion, psychosis, or trauma. Yet...
Psychiatry often links difficulty in decision-making to anxiety, doubt, or ambivalence. However, a rarely described condition exists in which decision-making capacity remains intact, yet the experience of choosing is already...
Most psychiatric models assume that emotions arise in close temporal proximity to events. Something happens, the feeling emerges, and the psyche responds. Yet there exists a little-described condition in which...
Psychiatry frequently addresses pathological fear, sadness, or confusion, but rarely examines a more subtle disturbance: the loss of experiential novelty in existence itself. Existential Habituation describes a condition in which...
Psychiatry usually associates mental health with an active inner life—thoughts, images, inner speech, and emotional commentary. Yet there exists a rarely discussed condition in which cognitive operations remain intact while...
Most psychiatric frameworks assume that emotions are either felt or absent. However, a little-described condition exists in which emotions are cognitively recognized as present, yet subjectively unfelt. This phenomenon can...
Psychiatry typically links motivation to desire. People act because they want something: relief, pleasure, approval, safety, meaning. Yet there exists a rarely articulated psychological state in which behavior remains organized...
Most psychiatric models assume that personal continuity—the sense of being the same person over time—is inseparable from identity. Memory, personality traits, values, and emotional patterns are thought to bind the...
Psychiatry often assumes that psychological suffering arises from confusion, lack of meaning, or unresolved conflict. Far less attention is given to a paradoxical condition in which distress emerges from the...
Role conflict occurs when an individual faces incompatible demands attached to different social roles they occupy. Each person plays multiple roles—such as employee, parent, partner, student, friend—and these roles come with specific expectations and responsibilities. When these expectations clash, they create psychological tension and stress.
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