The Arts & The Mind
the phycology of "us"
Mind Over Myth
Self-Care & Coping
famous minds
100

"Bibliotherapy" involves using what medium to help support mental health?

reading/books

100

What is the "Bystander Effect"?

The phenomenon where individuals are less likely to offer help to a victim when other people are present

100

This "percentage" is the tiny amount of our brain power we actually use

we use 100% 

100

habit of writing down your thoughts or things you're thankful for to help process your feelings.

journaling

100

This swimmer, the most decorated Olympian of all time, now spends his time teaching kids that "it's okay to not be okay."

Michael Phelps

200

This Pixar film is often praised by therapists for its accurate depiction of how Joy, Sadness, and Anger work together.

inside out 

200

This famous (and controversial) 1971 experiment at Stanford University looked at the psychological effects of perceived power between prisoners and guard

The Stanford Prison Experiment)

200

These "blue" feelings are just being sad. 

It is a serious medical condition that affects energy, sleep, and appetite. (deppression)

200

saying "no" to extra plans when you’re overwhelmed, which helps protect your time and energy.

setting boundaries

200

This "Anti-Hero" singer often writes lyrics about her "anxiety" and the pressure of being in the spotlight to help fans feel less alone.

taylor swift

300

What is a "Flow State"?

A state of total immersion in an activity, often called being "in the zone."

300

This term describes the tendency for people to perform better on simple tasks when being watched by others.

Social Facilitation

300

This "digitized" habit is always the cause of bad mental health.

social media. While it can be a factor, it can also provide community and support.

300

the use of pleasant scents, like lavender or peppermint, to improve your mood or help you sleep.

aromatherapy

300

This NBA legend and "King" of the court uses the Calm app and swears by getting 8–10 hours of sleep to keep his mind sharp.

LeBron James 

400

These "tricks" of the eye happen when your brain misinterprets colors, shapes, or spacing.

optical illusions 

400

1960s experiments focused on how far people would go to follow instructions from an authority figure.

obedience

400

Being "neat" or "organized" means you have this disorder

OCD (Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder) This condition involves unwanted, repetitive thoughts and rituals.

400

This is the practice of focusing on your own progress rather than comparing yourself to others, helping to build "true" confidence.

self-mastery

400

This "Back to Black" singer’s struggles with addiction and the spotlight highlighted the psychological need for a strong support system and privacy.

Amy winehouse

500

This is the creepy feeling that you’ve already experienced a brand-new situation before.

deja-vu

500

This is the pressure to "fit in" or act like the people around you to be accepted.

peer pressure (conformity)

500

People with this condition have "split personalities."

It actually involves a "split" from reality, like hearing things others don't (schizophrenia). DID (Dissociative Identity Disorder) is having a split personality, basicallymultiple people in you. 

500

This "natural high" is caused by chemicals the brain releases during exercise that make you feel happy and less stressed.

endorphins

500

Doctors found this former Patriots player had a severe case of CTE, a brain disease caused by repeated hits to the head, and suffered from mental health issues because of it.

Aaron Hernandez

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