As humans, we all possess our own sense of eroticism, whether we embrace it or not. In a time when cognitive thinking is perceived as the only path, suppressing certain emotions and sensations leads us to suppress our erotic nature as well.Remember,
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It is quite common to feel like we’re running late for something in life. In the midst of all this speed, we often create unnecessary stress for ourselves, feeling like there’s always some place we can’t quite reach in time. Alongsi
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There is an increasingly prevalent, uniform perception of love lately.As spiritual awareness rises and we invest more in ourselves, we simultaneously idealize this process and create lists of things we *should* be doing. In my previous writing, &ldqu
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We all feel a sense of inertia and stillness in the winter. Nature's sleep creates a similar desire for sleep within us—the leaves have gone, the trees stand bare. Our sweet melancholies… getting used to the cold, longing for the sun, an
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“When bodies couldn’t connect with moral commandments, bodies lived according to reality.” This quote, from Alice Miller’s book *The Body Never Lies*, deeply resonated with me when I first read it because, as a child and
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In the modern world, we’ve started using the term “trauma” much more frequently, and most of us now understand that we are largely made up of unconscious reactions.Especially in societies where sexuality is taboo, the occurrence of
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Jealousy is an emotional state that everyone can experience in certain situations. It can manifest in different forms and ways, depending on each person's personal story and nature.It’s often said that jealousy is not innate but learned. While
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Nowadays, many of us have experienced sexual trauma. Growing up in a society where sexuality is taboo and forbidden, even if we haven’t been directly assaulted, we may have been wounded by the attitudes of our families or our environment. In fa
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Years ago, I read Dörthe Binkert’s *Melancholy is a Woman*. The book pushes us to contemplate valuable boundaries, such as those between depression and melancholy. “The fact that medicine and psychiatry generally do not distinguish b
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