MPSYM - London Psychology

Psychology, is devoted to investigation and classification of those forms of phenomena referable to a mental origin.

https://www.blogger.com/blog/post/edit/6007552644356119020/8311188263811630529
“Divine Madness: Profiling the Prophets of Scripture through a Modern Psychiatric Lens”
By a Psychological Profiler with a Skeptic’s Eye

Blogger Weblog publishing tool from Google, for sharing text, photos and video.

https://maxmartinonline.wordpress.com/2024/12/07/over-self-esteem/

Over Self-Esteem During my long career as a psychologist, I have met many clients. For most, I have only vague recollections of their issues or how they perceived their problems. However, some have left a lasting i…

https://www.medscape.co.uk/viewarticle/depression-and-social-functioning-strange-bedfellows-2024a1000lyx?ecd=wnl_ret_241205_mscpmrk-GB_daily_etid7056628&uac=368131SN&impID=7056628&sso=true

Depression and Social Functioning: Strange Bedfellows Depressive symptoms in older adults often proceed social functioning impairments.

https://maxmartinonline.wordpress.com/2024/11/18/disposable-offspring-and-evolutionary-psychology/

“Disposable Offspring” and Evolutionary Psychology The concept of humans as primarily driven by survival and reproduction, as outlined in Reptile: The 2009 Manual of the Plaintiff’s Revolution, taps into one of the most primal and evolutionar…

https://maxmartinonline.wordpress.com/2024/11/14/the-grumpy-old-man-phenomenon-a-deeper-look/

The “Grumpy Old Man” Phenomenon: A Deeper Look The stereotype of the “grumpy old man” has long been woven into cultural narratives. But why do older men seem prone to irritability, impatience, and a readiness to challenge the world around them?…

Gut to brain and depression.

The gut-brain connection – what is it and how does it relate to health? - Rest Less Do you ever get butterflies in your stomach when you’re nervous or excited? Or, find that what you eat impacts your mood? These behaviours and sensations are the result of the gut-brain connection, which explains how our digestive and mental health are so intricately connected. Here, we’ll look ...