Highly Sensitive People and Depression
- By Susan Meindl
- Published 08/4/2011
- High sensitivity , Depression
Stimulation comes in on all sensory channels: sights, sounds, smells, vibrations, touch.
HSP’s typically respond strongly and quickly reach their natural level of tolerance in loud, bright or chaotic environments.
Managing this kind of overstimulation could be treated as a
“technical problem” of reducing environmental intensity or leaving it
when possible.
Five kinds of over-stimulation can contribute to depression.Regaining Control Over Depression
- By Enoch Li
- Published 07/9/2011
- Depression , Managing depression
Why is depression so daunting to some? Why is it so difficult for some to lift themselves out of the mental state? Control – we’ve lost control over the environment, the situation and ourselves.
The Link Between Depression And Anxiety
- By Cecil Ellis
- Published 07/6/2011
- Anxiety , Depression
Depression and anxiety are sometimes hard to tell apart. While they may seem like completely different conditions, chronic depression can hide anxiety, while people who suffer from general feelings of anxiety may actually be experiencing a symptom of depression. Further, when people begin treatment for depression, the new focus on underlying issues sometimes causes anxiety symptoms, such as frequent heart palpitations, agitation and feelings of nervousness.What Are The Causes of Depression
- By Cecil Ellis
- Published 07/6/2011
- Managing depression , Depression
Depression is not like the flu, where a certain virus is the cause. There are a lot of factors that appear to contribute to depression, and perhaps a group of factors is responsible for causing depression when they come together in a certain way. In the end, knowing what causes depression may not be as important as knowing how to treat it.
Depressed Creativity
- By Enoch Li
- Published 03/28/2011
- Depression
By nochnoch / Enoch Li -- Never thought I had any creativity. I equated creativity with artists,
innovators, entrepreneurs, designers, fashion… I was none of that -
until I sunk into depression last year. And over the course of a few
months, I rediscovered my creativity, which spurred my recovery. I had always classified myself as “not creative” till I met my fiancé...But it was a limiting belief that I was not creative myself.
When Depression and Anxiety Coexist
- By Anne Ahira
- Published 07/16/2010
- Depression , Anxiety
It is extremely common for individuals who suffer
from depression to also have some form of an anxiety disorder.
It is also very common for individuals who have an anxiety disorder
to develop depression. When following the proper medical treatment plan, along with monitoring
diet and nutrition as well as learning relaxation and exercising
techniques, it is possible for individuals who suffer from the
combination of these disorders to recover and live full and productive
lives. [Photo: Therese J. Borchard, author of "Beyond Blue."]Perfectionism and Depression: What to Do When Being a Perfectionist Drags You Down
- By Hale Dwoskin - Sedona Training
- Published 03/12/2009
- Depression , Perfectionism
Demanding perfection in all areas of your life, from work to home and everywhere in between, may seem like a noble deed -- even one that perhaps we should all strive for. But perfectionism is actually responsible for making many people miserable.
Never Lose Hope In Dealing With Your Fears And Depression
- By Stanley Popovich
- Published 09/4/2008
- Depression , Anxiety
Challenge your negative thinking with positive statements and realistic thinking. When encountering thoughts that make you feel fearful or depressed, challenge those thoughts by asking yourself questions that will maintain objectivity and common sense.
A reminder from Indiana Jones
- By Laura Silva Quesada
- Published 08/26/2008
- Personal growth , Depression
"Being happy is something you have to learn," says Harrison Ford. Each of us can learn something from his experiences of triumphing over negative thoughts and turning his life around. He grew up a shy kid, continually bullied at school for not 'fitting in'. He studied English in college, and hated it. It was soon afterwards that he started showing symptoms of depression..
Irritable Male Syndrome
- By Misc Author
- Published 08/2/2008
- Depression , Self concept / self esteem
The third major thing that we found was that depression and
irritability are related: 21% of the men said that they were depressed
often or almost always – high levels of depression, and that we’re
actually seeing this irritability and anger rather than being an
indication that they’re just crotchety old men, or even irritable old
men, is that there’s often, this is the way that men experience
depression.