Emotional Health

For many men, getting in touch with emotions isn’t just difficult—it can feel foreign, unsafe, or even shameful. Cultural conditioning often rewards men for being stoic, logical, and composed, while discouraging softness, vulnerability, and emotional expression. Over time, many men learn to suppress rather than feel, to stay silent rather than speak, to push forward […]

Boredom is often misunderstood as laziness or wasted time, but psychologically it is a powerful signal. It reveals that what you’re doing—or not doing—isn’t engaging your mind, emotions, or sense of meaning. Instead of escaping boredom through mindless scrolling, snacking, or self-criticism, you can use it as fertile ground for reflection, creativity, and growth. With

Some wounds never get the closure they deserve. The person who hurt you may never admit it. They may rewrite the story, deny it happened, or disappear altogether. But healing isn’t held hostage by their apology. You don’t need them to say sorry to set yourself free. You can stop waiting—and start reclaiming your peace.

Closure feels like a neat ending—a conversation, an apology, or a clear goodbye. But sometimes, closure never comes. The person leaves without answers, or the situation remains unresolved. Moving on without closure can feel impossible. Yet, healing doesn’t wait for someone else’s willingness to provide it. You can find peace on your own terms, even

Emotion regulation is a crucial skill for navigating the ups and downs of daily life. Whether dealing with stress at work, conflicts in relationships, or personal challenges, the ability to manage and respond to your emotions effectively can significantly impact your overall well-being. For adults, who often juggle multiple responsibilities, learning how to regulate emotions

The following are some of the best books on how to control your emotions. Books On How To Control Your Emotions 1. Permission to Feel By Marc Brackett Marc Brackett is a professor in Yale University’s Child Study Center and founding director of the Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence. In his 25 years as an