“God’s Waiting Room” is a concept that captures a universal human truth: life is temporary, connections are fleeting, and endings — both small and large — are inevitable. While the term itself isn’t formally named in psychology, it resonates strongly across multiple disciplines and philosophies. 1. Existential Psychology Thinkers like Viktor Frankl and Irvin Yalom… Read More God’s Waiting Room: Embracing Impermanence and Meaning
Your intuition isn’t magical.It’s biological intelligence. What people call a “gut feeling” is your nervous system processing information faster than conscious thought — and trying to keep you safe. 1. Your Body Detects Threat Before Your Mind Can Explain It The brain receives far more sensory data than you can consciously process.Your amygdala and insular cortex scan for danger, inconsistency, and pattern… Read More Never Ignore Your Intuition or Gut Feeling: The Neuroscience Behind Why
Cruelty has a price.Always.No one escapes it — not in the mind, not in the body, not in the spirit. Everything done in secret eventually comes to light. And when someone lives a life of: they are creating their own spiritual prison. 1. The Universe Does Not Allow Harm to Continue Forever Spiritual laws are simple:… Read More Karma and the Cost of a Life Built on Cruelty
Rebuilding joy around holidays that were once ruined is absolutely possible, and often, it becomes even more beautiful than before because it’s conscious, intentional, and fully yours.You’re not just “getting over” the past — you’re reclaiming territory that used to belong to someone else’s chaos. Think of this as taking your holidays back, and rewriting the emotional script. Here’s… Read More It wasn’t the holiday that traumatised you — it was the person.
When people act without compassion, dismiss your pain, or ignore the truth you’ve spoken, something powerful happens in both psychology and the brain: the natural human instinct for fairness and truth becomes activated. This isn’t revenge — it’s restoration. The Psychology of Reciprocity and Justice In social psychology, reciprocity is a fundamental principle. Humans are wired to… Read More When Compassion Is Withheld: The Psychology and Neuroscience of Truth and Accountability
For someone who has lived a lifetime of control, deceit, and manipulation, exposure is not just a social or legal event — it’s a psychological collapse. When the mask slips, the brain and body react as if under mortal threat, because in many ways, the identity built on lies begins to die. 🧠 The Neuroscience of Being Found Out When… Read More The Psychology of Exposure: When Manipulation Meets Its Reckoning
Sometimes life delivers a moment you cannot ignore. A person steps forward after years of silence, revealing something shocking—something that confirms your worst suspicions, something you know you must act upon for the safety of others. In that instant, you feel the weight of truth land heavy in your heart. 🧠 How the Brain Reacts to… Read More 🌌 Facing Shocking Truths, Finding Your Way Forward 🌌
Buddhist teachings are rich, nuanced, and have evolved over more than 2,500 years, but at their core, they focus on understanding suffering, transforming the mind, and cultivating compassion and wisdom. Here’s a detailed overview: 1. The Four Noble Truths These are the foundation of all Buddhist thought: 2. The Noble Eightfold Path A practical guide… Read More The Four Noble Truths
When people say Buddhist meditation, they often mean one of two broad traditions: But in reality, Buddhist meditation is a rich family of practices, each tailored to different needs, personalities, and stages of the path. Let me give you a warm overview: 🌿 Core Forms of Buddhist Meditation 🧠 Neuroscience & Psychology of Buddhist Meditation 🌸… Read More Buddhist meditation
The Ego Self The ego self is the part of us most people are familiar with—it’s the “I” that interacts with the world. In psychological terms, the ego helps us form an identity and navigate daily life. Neuroscience points to areas like the default mode network in the brain (active when we think about ourselves and our place in… Read More Ego Self vs. Higher Self: Understanding the Difference
