検索キーワード： 心の健康

To be healed is simply to live a life fully felt—not perfect and not pain-free, but beautiful anyway. In the depths of our struggles, it's easy to feel alone—unseen, unheard, and unsure if healing is even possible. Brittany Tinsley, a self-injury recovery advocate, offers a beacon of hope...

No dejes que los pensamientos negativos roben tu felicidad... aprende a tomar el control de tus pensamientos y a reconfigurar tu cerebro. Los pensamientos que dejamos circular una y otra vez en nuestra mente crean surcos o caminos en el cerebro, lo que hace que esos pensamientos tengan más...

Note from Author: How Jesus Heals Horny is the audiobook I wish had been given to me when I was wandering around in New York City bars and porn theaters, searching for someone or something to make me stop hurting. I was a very promiscuous man. My friend Kevin summed it up well one day when he said, "Good Lord, Robert. I did the math, and I can safely say that only Rogaine has been on more men than you."

Why do some people feel safe in love while others feel anxious, overwhelmed, or disconnected, even when nothing is "wrong"? Why do perfectly intelligent, self-aware adults find themselves overthinking, pulling away, chasing clarity, or fearing closeness?

This life-changing guide will help bridge the gap between understanding sensory wellness and putting it into practice. Drawing on the foundations of neuroscience, personal reflection, and practical strategies, Sensory Wellness invites listeners to explore the profound impact of sensory input on their overall well-being.

Resilience can be defined as the capacity to recover quickly from difficulties and adapt to challenging circumstances. It is not merely about enduring hardship but involves a dynamic process of growth that enhances an individual's emotional strength. Resilience allows adults to navigate the inevitable stresses and adversities of life while maintaining a sense of well-being.

In this memoir, Amanda walks us through her adverse childhood experiences (ACE’s), and traumatic adulthood to provide a clear picture that it is never too late regardless of the circumstances, if you have breath, there is hope!

This bite sized audiobook is part of a series and is a concise and illustrated guide to offer simple and straightforward tips and advice to help you to manage your stress levels and avoid burnout by look after yourself.

Eating well should be easy. But so often it is not. How to Eat Well at Every Age provides practical tips based on psychological theory and evidence to enable people of every age to eat well and build a good relationship with food. Eating well is key to how we interact with others, manage our...

Around the world, people are facing high and rising levels of mental health problems. There exist effective treatments, but they largely are not reaching people in need. In Mental Health Interventions in Everyday Life, renowned author Alan E. Kazdin examines how the integration of a set of everyday solutions can help people deal with depression, anxiety, loneliness, social isolation, and stress.

A hands-on companion to the beloved bestseller The Unshaming Way—a step-by-step guide to free yourself from shame and trauma With practical prompts, personal reflections, and self-help exercises In his bestselling The Unshaming Way, author, mental health expert, and professor David Bedrick...

In Silence: The Psychology and the Craft for Emotional Wellbeing, the author―a psychotherapist, university professor, educator, and researcher―takes the listener into a thought-provoking and heartfelt journey. She offers original perspectives and vulnerable stories from her clients, students, and personal life. Drawing on, among others, ethnographic and autoethnographic accounts, Lehmann serves the listener with psychological insights, offering a timely, critical, and thorough viewpoint to contrast with an overload of misinformation about what silence is and how people should feel when quiet.

A stunning memoir by a writer and mental health advocate about motherhood, postpartum mental health, and finding ground when you lose all control. When writer and blogger Ayana Lage became pregnant, she prepared as any parent would: voraciously researching, Redditing, preparing for anything. And...

Cosa significa vivere con un cervello che corre più veloce del mondo intorno? In questo libro, Luca Donato racconta con ironia e sincerità la sua vita con il disturbo da deficit di attenzione e iperattività, l'ADHD: un continuo equilibrio tra entusiasmo e fatica, creatività e disordine, energia incontenibile e sensi di colpa. Dall'infanzia irrequieta agli imprevisti quotidiani, dalle sfide sul lavoro alle relazioni affettive, l'autore ci accompagna in un viaggio fatto di inciampi e scoperte, mostrando come la diagnosi non sia un punto d'arrivo, ma l'inizio di una nuova comprensione di sé.

Haber sufrido una experiencia difícil y no haberla podido procesar adecuadamente puede hacer que cierto grado de malestar quede dentro del cuerpo indefinidamente. Entender el trauma nos abre una ventana a entender otras formas de desasosiego como la ansiedad, la depresión, las adicciones o la dificultad para concentrarse. Este libro nos introduce en la disciplina conocida como Yoga Sensible al Trauma, un estilo de yoga creado por psicólogos y psiquiatras para tratar el trauma y sus consecuencias.

Dans cet essai publié en 1915, Freud analyse, d’un point de vue psychanalytique, le bouleversement moral et psychique provoqué par la guerre. Il y aborde la désillusion causée par la guerre et notre rapport à la mort, en soulignant la permanence chez l'homme de pulsions destructrices.

Blending emotional insight with practical structure, this book reframes mental health as a system, not a mood. It explains why anxiety and depression are not personal failures, how stress becomes stored in the body, and why ignoring physical movement quietly worsens emotional suffering. A central theme of the book is the role of exercise and movement as a mental health tool. Not as punishment. Not as aesthetics. But as one of the most reliable ways to regulate the nervous system, discharge emotional tension, and restore a sense of agency when motivation is absent.

Even though there is a lot of noise, the quiet inside the globe feels worse than ever. Many people feel like they are not seen, heard, or linked, even though the streets are crowded, phones are always beeping, and voices are mixing in homes, offices, and coffee shops. Lila was sitting on the edge of her bed with her phone next to her. She kept getting texts about the link she couldn't feel. She saw bits and pieces of other people's lives, happy faces, and beautiful women who took care of themselves on social media. At the same time, she felt both empty and full of want.

I Hear U: A Memoir of Recovery and Reckoning is the second book in The Life After Trilogy, a deeply human exploration of what comes after survival. Following the near-death medical crisis chronicled in I See U, this memoir moves beyond the ICU and into the long, unspoken aftermath—where healing is uneven, silence is heavy, and survival no longer feels like victory. Through intimate reflection and unflinching honesty, Michael Paul Patrick examines Post-Intensive Care Syndrome (PICS), medical trauma, survivor's guilt, and the quiet unraveling that often follows discharge.

Dr. Joke Solanke is a trained healthcare professional, teacher, and author whose work is shaped by years of direct patient care. Through her work in primary and preventive care, Dr. Solanke has encountered many patients who initially present with physical concerns-fatigue, chronic symptoms, weight management, or general wellness-only for deeper emotional and psychological struggles to surface over time. In many cases, fear, anxiety, unresolved stress, or trauma manifest physically long before they are consciously acknowledged.