G🎥 “The Legend of Bagger Vance” (2000). Matt Damon plays Rannulph Junuh, a once great golfer struggling with trauma and self-doubt after the war. In this particular scene, while casually playing cards with friends and a curious young boy listening in, Junuh delivers a humorous yet subtly philosophical take on alcohol and its effects on the brain. His speech, though wrapped in wit, reflects a deeper commentary on escapism. He jokingly explains that each drink kills brain cells. First the “sadness cells”, then the “quiet ones”, followed by the “stupid cells”, and finally the “memory cells”. Through this sequence, he paints a picture of how alcohol can temporarily numb pain, loosen inhibitions, and give a false sense of wisdom, all while eroding who you really are. Beneath the humor lies a quiet truth: that the path to healing and clarity doesn’t come from drowning yourself in liquor, it comes from facing what you’re running from. DM for credit or removal request (no copyright intended) © All rights and credits reserved to the respective owners). Follow @business.fortunes for daily interesting contents Follow @business.fortunes #BusinessMindset #EntrepreneurLife #BossMoves #BuildYourEmpire #CEOInTheMaking #VisionToReality #HustleCulture

No experience is a cause of success or failure. We do not suffer from the shock of our experiences, so-called trauma - but we make out of them just what suits our purposes. – Alfred Adler #motivationalquote #positivethinking #dailyboost

Loving relationships and social support can help people heal from PTSD. PTSD can affect different aspects of life, including relationships. We take a deep dive into PTSD symptoms, causes, treatments, and more. Knowing the type of PTSD you have can help you get the help you need. How do you know if you have PTSD? There's a long list of symptoms and diagnostic criteria. Treatment isn't always the end of PTSD. Some people might have residual symptoms, but they can be managed. Trauma can rewire the nervous system — but the brain remains flexible. Wondering if you have PTSD or something else? It might be worth looking into other diagnoses. An overview of the many treatment options available for PTSD. Many types of therapy can support mind and body healing after trauma. If you have nightmares because of trauma, imagery rehearsal therapy could help. Talk therapy is an effective treatment option for PTSD. Here's how it works. ART is a new therapy that shows promise in treating trauma and other issues. EMDR helps your brain process traumatic memories through eye movements. CBT is one of the most popular forms of therapy. Could it work for you? Mood stabilizers are often used for bipolar disorder but they can also help treat PTSD. Many people living with PTSD have vivid nightmares. We look at why that is. Vivid memories from trauma can be frightening, but there are ways to manage flashbacks. Trauma comes with many challenges. For some people, this includes dealing with depression. Join us as our guest shares specific tips on reducing the pain of trauma. Childhood trauma may lay the groundwork for our adult relationships and how we bond with others. Complex PTSD is a form of PTSD that develops after repeat traumas. Understanding PTSD and C-PTSD may help you get the right support. Complex trauma can affect all areas of your life. We take a closer look. Dr. Janina Fisher's 2017 book can help therapists understand and treat complex trauma. Complex PTSD can impact different aspects of life, including relationships. Like adults, children can experience PTSD after a traumatic event. Adverse experiences in childhood can greatly affect your physical and mental well-being. With high rates of trauma in LGBTQIA+ communities, access to safe spaces is crucial. Finding mental health support can feel daunting, so we've compiled the tools you need to get started. Whether you're looking for an anxiety, PTSD, or sleep app, we've got you covered. July is BIPOC Mental Health Awareness Month, and we stand with you. Our test can help you determine whether you may have symptoms of PTSD. When suicidal thoughts feel overwhelming, remember that help is always available. September is Suicide Prevention Awareness Month. You're not alone. #trauma #healingjourney #recovery #resilience

Loving relationships and social support can help people heal from PTSD. PTSD can affect different aspects of life, including relationships. We take a deep dive into PTSD symptoms, causes, treatments, and more. Knowing the type of PTSD you have can help you get the help you need. How do you know if you have PTSD? There's a long list of symptoms and diagnostic criteria. Treatment isn't always the end of PTSD. Some people might have residual symptoms, but they can be managed. Trauma can rewire the nervous system — but the brain remains flexible. Wondering if you have PTSD or something else? It might be worth looking into other diagnoses. An overview of the many treatment options available for PTSD. Many types of therapy can support mind and body healing after trauma. If you have nightmares because of trauma, imagery rehearsal therapy could help. Talk therapy is an effective treatment option for PTSD. Here's how it works. ART is a new therapy that shows promise in treating trauma and other issues. EMDR helps your brain process traumatic memories through eye movements. CBT is one of the most popular forms of therapy. Could it work for you? Mood stabilizers are often used for bipolar disorder but they can also help treat PTSD. Many people living with PTSD have vivid nightmares. We look at why that is. Vivid memories from trauma can be frightening, but there are ways to manage flashbacks. Trauma comes with many challenges. For some people, this includes dealing with depression. Join us as our guest shares specific tips on reducing the pain of trauma. Childhood trauma may lay the groundwork for our adult relationships and how we bond with others. Complex PTSD is a form of PTSD that develops after repeat traumas. Understanding PTSD and C-PTSD may help you get the right support. Complex trauma can affect all areas of your life. We take a closer look. Dr. Janina Fisher's 2017 book can help therapists understand and treat complex trauma. Complex PTSD can impact different aspects of life, including relationships. Like adults, children can experience PTSD after a traumatic event. Adverse experiences in childhood can greatly affect your physical and mental well-being. With high rates of trauma in LGBTQIA+ communities, access to safe spaces is crucial. Finding mental health support can feel daunting, so we've compiled the tools you need to get started. Whether you're looking for an anxiety, PTSD, or sleep app, we've got you covered. July is BIPOC Mental Health Awareness Month, and we stand with you. #trauma #healingjourney #recovery #resilience

Loving relationships and social support can help people heal from PTSD. PTSD can affect different aspects of life, including relationships. We take a deep dive into PTSD symptoms, causes, treatments, and more. Knowing the type of PTSD you have can help you get the help you need. How do you know if you have PTSD? There's a long list of symptoms and diagnostic criteria. Treatment isn't always the end of PTSD. Some people might have residual symptoms, but they can be managed. Trauma can rewire the nervous system — but the brain remains flexible. Wondering if you have PTSD or something else? It might be worth looking into other diagnoses. An overview of the many treatment options available for PTSD. Many types of therapy can support mind and body healing after trauma. If you have nightmares because of trauma, imagery rehearsal therapy could help. Talk therapy is an effective treatment option for PTSD. Here's how it works. ART is a new therapy that shows promise in treating trauma and other issues. EMDR helps your brain process traumatic memories through eye movements. CBT is one of the most popular forms of therapy. Could it work for you? Mood stabilizers are often used for bipolar disorder but they can also help treat PTSD. Many people living with PTSD have vivid nightmares. We look at why that is. Vivid memories from trauma can be frightening, but there are ways to manage flashbacks. Trauma comes with many challenges. For some people, this includes dealing with depression. Join us as our guest shares specific tips on reducing the pain of trauma. Childhood trauma may lay the groundwork for our adult relationships and how we bond with others. Complex PTSD is a form of PTSD that develops after repeat traumas. Understanding PTSD and C-PTSD may help you get the right support. Complex trauma can affect all areas of your life. We take a closer look. Dr. Janina Fisher's 2017 book can help therapists understand and treat complex trauma. Complex PTSD can impact different aspects of life, including relationships. Like adults, children can experience PTSD after a traumatic event. Adverse experiences in childhood can greatly affect your physical and mental well-being. With high rates of trauma in LGBTQIA+ communities, access to safe spaces is crucial. Finding mental health support can feel daunting, so we've compiled the tools you need to get started. Whether you're looking for an anxiety, PTSD, or sleep app, we've got you covered. #trauma #healingjourney #recovery #resilience

Everyone experiences stress at some point in their lives. But what’s stressful to you may not be the same as what’s stressful to others. You might also have your own way of managing that stress. The intensity and duration of your stress response will depend on many factors that range from your personality to your support system. And although it may often feel unpleasant, stress is an evolutionary necessity. More importantly, it can be managed. When it isn’t, though, it may develop into an acute or chronic stress disorder. Stress is the body’s natural response to a stressor. A stressor is a trigger that may cause you to experience physical, emotional, or mental distress and pressure. In other words, stress is a physical sensation and a feeling of being overwhelmed and not able to deal with the pressures caused by a stressor. Your mental and physical reactions to a stressor serve a purpose. For example, in a hazardous situation, stress puts your body in “fight or flight” mode. In this heightened state of alert, your body and brain are doing everything possible to increase your chances of surviving that perceived or real threat. You may also have a stress reaction to events that might not be life-threatening, like job deadlines or school assignments. In these scenarios, when managed well, stress could help you focus and accomplish your goals at an optimal level. When stress has this potential for a positive outcome, it’s usually referred to as eustress. When, on the other hand, stress leads you to feel overwhelmed and unable to cope, we refer to it as distress. In the short and long run, distress may impact your mental health and sense of well-being. Mental health professionals usually consider three main types of negative stress responses. They each have their own signs and symptoms and may vary in duration too. To reach a diagnosis of acute stress disorder, symptoms must last between 3 days and 1 month. A trigger is usually a traumatic event that causes an intense reaction. For example, after experiencing a jarring car accident, you might start: If symptoms last for more than a month, a diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is possible. Folks with episodic acute stress disorder experience intense and heightened distress from everyday challenges. In other words, if you live with this condition, you periodically experience intense and extreme stress reactions to relatively simple stressors. Contrary to acute stress disorder, which is caused by one traumatic experience, episodic acute stress is a response to several stressors that might not be considered such by people without the condition. For example, if you have episodic acute stress disorder, you might have an intense stress response from deciding what to do for lunch today, and again later on from thinking about an important report you need to submit tomorrow. #stressrelief #selfcare #worklifebalance

Everyone experiences stress at some point in their lives. But what’s stressful to you may not be the same as what’s stressful to others. You might also have your own way of managing that stress. The intensity and duration of your stress response will depend on many factors that range from your personality to your support system. And although it may often feel unpleasant, stress is an evolutionary necessity. More importantly, it can be managed. When it isn’t, though, it may develop into an acute or chronic stress disorder. Stress is the body’s natural response to a stressor. A stressor is a trigger that may cause you to experience physical, emotional, or mental distress and pressure. In other words, stress is a physical sensation and a feeling of being overwhelmed and not able to deal with the pressures caused by a stressor. Your mental and physical reactions to a stressor serve a purpose. For example, in a hazardous situation, stress puts your body in “fight or flight” mode. In this heightened state of alert, your body and brain are doing everything possible to increase your chances of surviving that perceived or real threat. You may also have a stress reaction to events that might not be life-threatening, like job deadlines or school assignments. In these scenarios, when managed well, stress could help you focus and accomplish your goals at an optimal level. When stress has this potential for a positive outcome, it’s usually referred to as eustress. When, on the other hand, stress leads you to feel overwhelmed and unable to cope, we refer to it as distress. In the short and long run, distress may impact your mental health and sense of well-being. Mental health professionals usually consider three main types of negative stress responses. They each have their own signs and symptoms and may vary in duration too. To reach a diagnosis of acute stress disorder, symptoms must last between 3 days and 1 month. A trigger is usually a traumatic event that causes an intense reaction. For example, after experiencing a jarring car accident, you might start: If symptoms last for more than a month, a diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is possible. Folks with episodic acute stress disorder experience intense and heightened distress from everyday challenges. In other words, if you live with this condition, you periodically experience intense and extreme stress reactions to relatively simple stressors. Contrary to acute stress disorder, which is caused by one traumatic experience, episodic acute stress is a response to several stressors that might not be considered such by people without the condition. #stressrelief #selfcare #worklifebalance

Loving relationships and social support can help people heal from PTSD. PTSD can affect different aspects of life, including relationships. We take a deep dive into PTSD symptoms, causes, treatments, and more. Knowing the type of PTSD you have can help you get the help you need. How do you know if you have PTSD? There's a long list of symptoms and diagnostic criteria. Treatment isn't always the end of PTSD. Some people might have residual symptoms, but they can be managed. Trauma can rewire the nervous system — but the brain remains flexible. Wondering if you have PTSD or something else? It might be worth looking into other diagnoses. An overview of the many treatment options available for PTSD. Many types of therapy can support mind and body healing after trauma. If you have nightmares because of trauma, imagery rehearsal therapy could help. Talk therapy is an effective treatment option for PTSD. Here's how it works. ART is a new therapy that shows promise in treating trauma and other issues. EMDR helps your brain process traumatic memories through eye movements. CBT is one of the most popular forms of therapy. Could it work for you? Mood stabilizers are often used for bipolar disorder but they can also help treat PTSD. Many people living with PTSD have vivid nightmares. We look at why that is. Vivid memories from trauma can be frightening, but there are ways to manage flashbacks. Trauma comes with many challenges. For some people, this includes dealing with depression. Join us as our guest shares specific tips on reducing the pain of trauma. Childhood trauma may lay the groundwork for our adult relationships and how we bond with others. Complex PTSD is a form of PTSD that develops after repeat traumas. Understanding PTSD and C-PTSD may help you get the right support. Complex trauma can affect all areas of your life. We take a closer look. Dr. Janina Fisher's 2017 book can help therapists understand and treat complex trauma. Complex PTSD can impact different aspects of life, including relationships. Like adults, children can experience PTSD after a traumatic event. Adverse experiences in childhood can greatly affect your physical and mental well-being. With high rates of trauma in LGBTQIA+ communities, access to safe spaces is crucial. #trauma #healingjourney #recovery #resilience

Everyone experiences stress at some point in their lives. But what’s stressful to you may not be the same as what’s stressful to others. You might also have your own way of managing that stress. The intensity and duration of your stress response will depend on many factors that range from your personality to your support system. And although it may often feel unpleasant, stress is an evolutionary necessity. More importantly, it can be managed. When it isn’t, though, it may develop into an acute or chronic stress disorder. Stress is the body’s natural response to a stressor. A stressor is a trigger that may cause you to experience physical, emotional, or mental distress and pressure. In other words, stress is a physical sensation and a feeling of being overwhelmed and not able to deal with the pressures caused by a stressor. Your mental and physical reactions to a stressor serve a purpose. For example, in a hazardous situation, stress puts your body in “fight or flight” mode. In this heightened state of alert, your body and brain are doing everything possible to increase your chances of surviving that perceived or real threat. You may also have a stress reaction to events that might not be life-threatening, like job deadlines or school assignments. In these scenarios, when managed well, stress could help you focus and accomplish your goals at an optimal level. When stress has this potential for a positive outcome, it’s usually referred to as eustress. When, on the other hand, stress leads you to feel overwhelmed and unable to cope, we refer to it as distress. In the short and long run, distress may impact your mental health and sense of well-being. Mental health professionals usually consider three main types of negative stress responses. They each have their own signs and symptoms and may vary in duration too. To reach a diagnosis of acute stress disorder, symptoms must last between 3 days and 1 month. A trigger is usually a traumatic event that causes an intense reaction. For example, after experiencing a jarring car accident, you might start: If symptoms last for more than a month, a diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is possible. Folks with episodic acute stress disorder experience intense and heightened distress from everyday challenges. In other words, if you live with this condition, you periodically experience intense and extreme stress reactions to relatively simple stressors. #stressrelief #selfcare #worklifebalance

Loving relationships and social support can help people heal from PTSD. PTSD can affect different aspects of life, including relationships. We take a deep dive into PTSD symptoms, causes, treatments, and more. Knowing the type of PTSD you have can help you get the help you need. How do you know if you have PTSD? There's a long list of symptoms and diagnostic criteria. Treatment isn't always the end of PTSD. Some people might have residual symptoms, but they can be managed. Trauma can rewire the nervous system — but the brain remains flexible. Wondering if you have PTSD or something else? It might be worth looking into other diagnoses. An overview of the many treatment options available for PTSD. Many types of therapy can support mind and body healing after trauma. If you have nightmares because of trauma, imagery rehearsal therapy could help. Talk therapy is an effective treatment option for PTSD. Here's how it works. ART is a new therapy that shows promise in treating trauma and other issues. EMDR helps your brain process traumatic memories through eye movements. CBT is one of the most popular forms of therapy. Could it work for you? Mood stabilizers are often used for bipolar disorder but they can also help treat PTSD. Many people living with PTSD have vivid nightmares. We look at why that is. Vivid memories from trauma can be frightening, but there are ways to manage flashbacks. Trauma comes with many challenges. For some people, this includes dealing with depression. Join us as our guest shares specific tips on reducing the pain of trauma. Childhood trauma may lay the groundwork for our adult relationships and how we bond with others. Complex PTSD is a form of PTSD that develops after repeat traumas. Understanding PTSD and C-PTSD may help you get the right support. Complex trauma can affect all areas of your life. We take a closer look. Dr. Janina Fisher's 2017 book can help therapists understand and treat complex trauma. Complex PTSD can impact different aspects of life, including relationships. Like adults, children can experience PTSD after a traumatic event. #trauma #healingjourney #recovery #resilience

Loving relationships and social support can help people heal from PTSD. PTSD can affect different aspects of life, including relationships. We take a deep dive into PTSD symptoms, causes, treatments, and more. Knowing the type of PTSD you have can help you get the help you need. How do you know if you have PTSD? There's a long list of symptoms and diagnostic criteria. Treatment isn't always the end of PTSD. Some people might have residual symptoms, but they can be managed. Trauma can rewire the nervous system — but the brain remains flexible. Wondering if you have PTSD or something else? It might be worth looking into other diagnoses. An overview of the many treatment options available for PTSD. Many types of therapy can support mind and body healing after trauma. If you have nightmares because of trauma, imagery rehearsal therapy could help. Talk therapy is an effective treatment option for PTSD. Here's how it works. ART is a new therapy that shows promise in treating trauma and other issues. EMDR helps your brain process traumatic memories through eye movements. CBT is one of the most popular forms of therapy. Could it work for you? Mood stabilizers are often used for bipolar disorder but they can also help treat PTSD. Many people living with PTSD have vivid nightmares. We look at why that is. Vivid memories from trauma can be frightening, but there are ways to manage flashbacks. Trauma comes with many challenges. For some people, this includes dealing with depression. Join us as our guest shares specific tips on reducing the pain of trauma. Childhood trauma may lay the groundwork for our adult relationships and how we bond with others. Complex PTSD is a form of PTSD that develops after repeat traumas. Understanding PTSD and C-PTSD may help you get the right support. Complex trauma can affect all areas of your life. We take a closer look. Dr. Janina Fisher's 2017 book can help therapists understand and treat complex trauma. Complex PTSD can impact different aspects of life, including relationships. #trauma #healingjourney #recovery #resilience

Everyone experiences stress at some point in their lives. But what’s stressful to you may not be the same as what’s stressful to others. You might also have your own way of managing that stress. The intensity and duration of your stress response will depend on many factors that range from your personality to your support system. And although it may often feel unpleasant, stress is an evolutionary necessity. More importantly, it can be managed. When it isn’t, though, it may develop into an acute or chronic stress disorder. Stress is the body’s natural response to a stressor. A stressor is a trigger that may cause you to experience physical, emotional, or mental distress and pressure. In other words, stress is a physical sensation and a feeling of being overwhelmed and not able to deal with the pressures caused by a stressor. Your mental and physical reactions to a stressor serve a purpose. For example, in a hazardous situation, stress puts your body in “fight or flight” mode. In this heightened state of alert, your body and brain are doing everything possible to increase your chances of surviving that perceived or real threat. You may also have a stress reaction to events that might not be life-threatening, like job deadlines or school assignments. In these scenarios, when managed well, stress could help you focus and accomplish your goals at an optimal level. When stress has this potential for a positive outcome, it’s usually referred to as eustress. When, on the other hand, stress leads you to feel overwhelmed and unable to cope, we refer to it as distress. In the short and long run, distress may impact your mental health and sense of well-being. Mental health professionals usually consider three main types of negative stress responses. They each have their own signs and symptoms and may vary in duration too. To reach a diagnosis of acute stress disorder, symptoms must last between 3 days and 1 month. A trigger is usually a traumatic event that causes an intense reaction. For example, after experiencing a jarring car accident, you might start: If symptoms last for more than a month, a diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is possible. #stressrelief #selfcare #worklifebalance