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The mind at work; explore the ins and outs of mental health in the workplace and how to optimize employee psyche and, by extension, your organization's bottom line.
5 Life Lessons from Niccolò Machiavelli. AI-Generated.
Niccolò Machiavelli, the Florentine diplomat, philosopher, and writer of the Renaissance period, is best known for his work The Prince, a guide for rulers on how to maintain power and govern effectively. While often misunderstood as a proponent of manipulation and amorality, Machiavelli’s insights offer profound lessons on leadership, human nature, and resilience. Here are five life lessons we can draw from his writings and philosophy:
By Fred Bradfordabout a year ago in Psyche
15 Things That Don’t Impress People The Way You Think It Does
Have you ever had a moment where you said something that you knew would impress your friends or colleagues, and then there was a total awkward silence? Or you posted a picture that you were sure was going to do well, but nobody liked it?
By Rahul Sanaodwalaabout a year ago in Psyche
10 Tips for a More Balanced Lifestyle
Some people think life is all about work. But wisdom tells us something different. Each of us must find balance in our lives to feel truly fulfilled. Making time for yourself can help you get some of that spark back in your life.
By Rahul Sanaodwalaabout a year ago in Psyche
12 Keys to Cultivating Mindfulness
Mindfulness is an approach to daily life rooted in spirituality, peace, and emotional well-being. It’s the ability to stay fully present, acknowledging negativity without letting it overwhelm the day. Especially in these hyper-scheduled, technology-saturated times, maintaining a positive and measured approach is more important than ever.
By Rahul Sanaodwalaabout a year ago in Psyche
Understanding The Relationship Between Psychoneuroimmunology and Childhood Trauma : Why It Matters
Childhood psychosocial stressors can impact the development of the immune system, which can then affect the development of the brain and its long-term functioning due to the two-way relationship between the immune system and the brain. Psychoneuroimmunology of early-life stress can provide a novel framework for comprehending and treating psychopathology associated with childhood trauma, based on observational human studies and experimental animal models. Remarkably, several incidents involved once-healthy people who became mentally ill despite not having any physical injuries—the so-called "railway spine."
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Psyche
