Big Think
7 dimensions of depression, explained
From baboon hierarchies to the mind-gut connection, the path to defeating depression starts with understanding its causes.
Recently shared by
Take a deep dive
More like this
Psychology Today
What Is the Dissociative Mind?
Psychology Today
3 min read · Feb 11th · When we face overwhelming stress, disconnecting can be a coping skill.
Aeon+Psyche
Chinese philosophy has long known that mental health is communal
Aeon+Psyche
5 min read · 2020-06-01 · The early Chinese philosophers knew that a healthy mind comes from a harmonious community, not a matter for individuals alone
Elemental
Anxiety Is in Your Body, Not Your Mind
Elemental
9 min read · Apr 6th · Why you might want to stop talking about your anxiety and try this instead
Quanta Magazine
Mitochondria May Hold Keys to Anxiety and Mental Health
Quanta Magazine
8 min read · 2020-08-10 · Research hints that the energy-generating organelles of cells may play a surprisingly pivotal role in mediating anxiety and depression.
The Atlantic
Preparing Your Mind for Uncertain Times
The Atlantic
5 min read · 2020-08-25 · What ancient philosophers can teach us about embracing the unknown
Psychology Today
10 Ways to Depression-Proof Yourself
Psychology Today
5 min read · 2020-06-28 · Ten ways to make your life inhospitable to the depression parasite.
Ness Labs
Navigating the mind: 40 major fields of psychology and neuroscience
Ness Labs
~17 min read · Feb 5th · Psychology and neuroscience are such rapidly growing fields of research, it’s easy to get confused. If you’ve sometimes been scratching your head trying to figure out who does what, this guide is for…
The Guardian
The link between stress and depression … and the 10 simple words that could help
The Guardian
7 min read · 2019-10-13 · Neurological insights into how the brain processes stress, and how it can develop into depression, have led to new interventions
The Guardian
What we're getting wrong in the conversation about mental health
The Guardian
6 min read · Mar 29th · Increased use of psychiatric language means ordinary distress is being medicalised, while the seriously ill are not being heard, says psychologist Lucy Foulkes
