Brandon Burke+FollowWhy Some People Love Alone TimeEver wondered why some people are totally cool spending holidays or weekends solo? Turns out, it’s not about being antisocial. Psychology says their brains just get more of a kick from deep thinking and problem-solving than from small talk. These folks thrive on introspective cognition—meaning they find real joy in reflection, creativity, and meaningful conversations. If surface-level chatter drains you, you might just be wired for solitude! #Health #MentalHealth #Psychology50Share
Adam Schmidt+FollowUnlock Your True Self in 2026Ever feel like you’re just playing a role for everyone else? Same. But I found 3 game-changing ways to actually get to know myself better for the new year: 1) Spend more time solo (awkward at first, but so worth it). 2) Journal through your confusion—stop outsourcing your feelings to Reddit. 3) Don’t box yourself in with labels. You’re allowed to be a total weirdo and change your mind. Who’s with me? #Health #MentalHealth #SelfDiscovery00Share
Brandon Burke+FollowEarly Screen Time = Teen Anxiety?Turns out, those cute baby videos might not be so harmless. A new study tracked kids from infancy to their teens and found that babies who spent more time in front of screens before age 2 had faster brain changes—leading to slower decision-making and more anxiety as teens. The wild part? Reading with your kid can actually help protect their brain! Maybe time to swap the tablet for storytime? #Health #MentalHealth #parentingtips10Share
Jordan Jimenez+FollowPTSD Hits Men and Women Totally DifferentlyJust learned PTSD isn’t a one-size-fits-all thing—turns out, men and women have totally different biological reactions to trauma. Guys with PTSD are missing key stress-fighting lipids, while women show way more inflammation. This could explain why treatments that work for one sex flop for the other. Basically, we need gender-specific therapies if we want to actually help people heal. Wild how much we’re still learning about mental health! #Health #MentalHealth #PTSD10Share
Jordan Jimenez+FollowThis Mind Trick Could Save Your New Year’s GoalsTurns out, doubting your doubts might be the secret sauce for sticking to your New Year’s resolutions. Psychologists found that instead of just staying positive, questioning your own second-guessing actually boosts your commitment. Basically, if you catch yourself thinking, “Can I really do this?”—don’t just brush it off. Dig into those doubts and you’ll be more likely to crush your goals. Who knew overthinking could actually help? #Health #MentalHealth #NewYearsGoals00Share
Adam Schmidt+FollowMental Health Caregivers: The Real MVPsEver feel like no one gets what it’s like to care for a loved one with mental illness? Mitul Desai did—until he quit his high-powered job to help families like his own. He’s now building a support network for caregivers, tackling the stigma and isolation head-on. Turns out, community and peer support are just as crucial as meds. If you’ve ever felt alone in this, you’re definitely not. This is the support system we all wish existed sooner. #Health #MentalHealth #MentalHealthMatters10Share
BugNews+FollowTylor Chase, the former Ned’s Declassified School Survival Guide actor, was recently hospitalised in Riverside, California, and placed on a 72-hour psychiatric hold before going into rehab amid ongoing struggles with homelessness and mental health. Fans and former co-stars rallied to help him after videos of him living on the streets went viral. Despite those efforts, Chase has since returned to the streets after being released from care, with supporters like Shaun Weiss continuing to push for proper treatment and community backing. Advocates stress the need for compassion and systemic support for individuals facing complex challenges. #TylorChase #NedsDeclassified #RehabUpdate #MentalHealth #BreakingNews7433Share
Jordan Jimenez+FollowWhen Fear of the Dark Isn’t Just a PhaseImagine your 8-year-old is so terrified of the dark, he can’t sleep alone or even use the bathroom at night. One parent shared their struggle online, revealing that nothing—extra lights, bedtime stories, or reassurance—has helped. The internet’s advice? Time to call in a child psychologist, since this level of anxiety can really mess with daily life. Some suggested baby steps: make darkness less scary with fun activities and let the kid help plan. Anyone else been through this? #Health #MentalHealth #ParentingStruggles50Share
Harold Sosa+FollowWhy Co-Parenting with a Narcissist FailsEveryone says to just co-parent for the kids, but psychologists are calling BS if your ex is a narcissist. Turns out, they don’t want to work together—they want to win, even if it means using the kids as pawns. Standard advice just doesn’t work here. The real move? Parallel parenting: keep your boundaries, communicate only when necessary, and stop expecting fairness. Protect your peace and your kids’ reality. Anyone else living this? Drop your survival tips below! #Health #MentalHealth #ParentingTruths00Share
Logan Flowers+FollowNo Extra Boost from Collaborative Care?Turns out, adding collaborative care for people with opioid use disorder and mental illness didn’t really outperform the usual care, according to a big new study. Both groups got better over 6 months, but there was no real difference in outcomes like depression, PTSD, or time on medication. Makes you wonder if more complex cases need a totally different approach! #Health #MentalHealth #OpioidCrisis00Share