On March 4, World Obesity Day brings global attention to rising weight concerns, especially among children and adolescents. In 2022, over 390 million young people aged 5–19 were overweight. Around 160 million met criteria for obesity. These numbers are important.But numbers do not sit in my therapy room. People do. A 14-year-old says, “I […]
World Obesity Day: Weight, Worth, and the Quiet War in the Mind Read More »
Autism and Self-Harm (For Self-Injury Awareness Day – March 1) Picture this: Your young child bangs their head against the wall during a noisy family dinner. Or your teen quietly scratches their arm in their room after a tough school day. From the outside, it scares you. From their inside world, it might feel like
Autism and Self-Harm: What the Behavior Is Trying to Say Read More »
There is a moment that comes quietly. You are sitting on the edge of your bed. The house is not loud, but your thoughts are. Your chest feels tight. Not dramatic. Just heavy. You scroll through your phone. You stand up. You sit down again. Something inside you hums — restless, sharp, insistent.
Self-Injury Awareness Day: When the Urge Feels Like a Secret Read More »
Why Mental Health Matters as Much as Physical Health You don’t wait for a broken bone to heal on its own. You don’t ignore a fever and hope it disappears. You see a doctor, take medicine, rest. But when the mind aches—when thoughts turn into storms and emotions feel too big or too empty—people say,
Mental Health & Physical Health Read More »
Disclaimer: The content on this blog reflects personal views and insights aimed at enhancing mental health awareness. It is for informational purposes only and should not be considered academic material or a substitute for professional psychological advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Mental health is complex, and individual needs vary—always seek guidance from a qualified mental health
Understanding Trauma Through Kafka’s Metamorphosis Read More »
Mental Health and Shoes: More Similar Than You Think
Imagine walking around in a pair of shoes that are too tight. At first, they pinch a little, but you ignore the discomfort. As the day goes on, the pain gets worse, and by the evening, you have blisters. You tell yourself it’s fine—you’ll just push through. But over time, if you keep wearing the same shoes, your feet start to develop sores, misalignments, and even long-term damage.
Your Shoes Tell a Story—So Does Your Mental Health Read More »
