Murakami: a window on the human experience
Immerse yourself in reading Haruki Murakami and how to overlook the window dell 'human experience: the complexity of emotional experiences, the most archaic needs and the deepest anxieties.
In this space you will find a series of articles written by our psychologists on the most interesting topics in the world of psychology.
Enjoy the reading!
Immerse yourself in reading Haruki Murakami and how to overlook the window dell 'human experience: the complexity of emotional experiences, the most archaic needs and the deepest anxieties.
Get a father. Put a big heart in it, a diagnosis that weighs even just hearing about it, the voices and the alcohol. Add up a grief, then another loss, then one, two breakups, an escape and surrender. Add a son, then another and another. Put in it a woman who loses love, but who doesn't give up and doesn't step aside. Then put the fragmentation into it: people dispersing. A group that is disintegrating, a core that goes away.
I met Maria a few nights ago and reviewed Irina's story. Irina was one of my very first encounters in my road work. I had met her when she had just been out of work: she was a family assistant for an elderly man who had died a few days earlier. Since he was gone, she no longer had the right to sleep in his apartment.
Transnational families, job mobility, white orphans, homeless people, Children left behind
The goal of this article is to help demythologize the mother figure, to promote thinking based on real data and experiences of parents of our time, and to help those who can feel alone in the uniqueness of their experience, to understand that difficulties related to the period perinatal they are more common than you might think.
parenthood, maternity, perinatality, matrescence
Read more: Let's talk about motherhood in a sincere way: making the invisible visible
More than a year after the outbreak of the pandemic since Covid-19, girls and boys between the ages of 11 and 25 bear the marks of an experience that has left them confused, afraid and even very angry. What it means to be teens during a pandemic world? And what challenges did the unconscious of the younger ones have to face?
adolescence, family, pandemic, Psychological Wellbeing, malaise
Read more: Adolescents and the pandemic: a psychodynamic perspective
stigma (στίγμα) in Greek means sign, mark, sting.
And i brands they are the ones we often put on certain stories as well as on people. Especially if they have something that we fear may belong to us and from which we feel the urge to distance ourselves.
Living the cyclicality it is a modus vivendi. We all and all live in the cyclicality, but we don't always savor its entirety. In this short article I will reflect on how to live or not live there cyclicality. I will introduce the why of this topic, and then observe it through the lenses of mythology, meditation and psychology.
My granddaughters have a cloth hut. Inside there is a little bit of everything. The parents, me, the grandmother and all the people they are connected to put in there. The hut has windows and they choose when to lower or raise the blinds. The hut is there, in their room. Sometimes they play it, sometimes they prefer to stay elsewhere.