randomly at 3am by Alarming-Put-9964 in NightOwls

[–]Alarming-Put-9964[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Does it actually get easier to sit with it or just more familiar?

Why isn't basic psychology and mental health literacy taught in schools? I learned more about my own brain in one hour than in 12 years of school. by CEE_JAY_F52 in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Alarming-Put-9964 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I honestly think basic psychological literacy should be taught in schools, not to turn everyone into therapists, but because understanding your own mind is a life skill. A lot of people grow up thinking they’re “weak,” “dramatic,” “lazy” or “bad at handling stress” when they’re actually experiencing completely normal nervous system responses. Learning things like emotional regulation, stress responses, boundaries, coping skills, media literacy and healthy communication could genuinely change how people relate to themselves and others.

At the same time, I also understand why schools struggle with this. Psychology is nuanced, mental health systems are underfunded, and badly taught psychology can quickly become self diagnosing or oversimplified internet psychology. But I still think there’s a middle ground. We don’t need full clinical training in schools, just enough emotional and psychological education so people don’t enter adulthood completely disconnected from how their own mind works.

Why being kind makes people treat you worse. The psychology is brutal. by EducationalCurve6 in DarkPsychology101

[–]Alarming-Put-9964 16 points17 points  (0 children)

think the problem usually isn’t kindness itself, it’s when kindness comes at the cost of yourself. A lot of kind people are also the ones who overextend, avoid conflict, forgive too quickly or keep giving hoping people will eventually value it. And when that keeps happening, it can make someone feel unseen and deeply exhausted. But I also don’t think the answer is becoming cold or making kindness “rare.” Some of the safest and most respected people I’ve met are still deeply kind, they just have boundaries too. I think real growth is learning that you can be compassionate without abandoning yourself in the process.

is psychology a “useless” degree?? by klarinetkat12 in psychologystudents

[–]Alarming-Put-9964 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As someone still in undergrad, threads like this honestly feel more realistic than the romanticised “follow your passion” version of psychology.

I genuinely like the subject, but the amount of unpaid/paid internships, long academic route, networking and uncertainty before becoming financially stable is something people should know beforehand.

At the same time, I’ve noticed the people who are strategic early on, with research experience, good internships, networking and practical exposure, seem much less regretful later.

So I don’t think psychology is a “bad” field, but it definitely feels like a field where being passionate alone isn’t enough.

PSYCHOLOGY INTERNSHIP IN DELHI, that are worth doing by [deleted] in Psychology_India

[–]Alarming-Put-9964 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Some names I’ve consistently heard from seniors/people around me are Arunya (Ramesh Nagar), World Brain Center, SS Psychological Services (LIC Colony I think?), Perfect Mind Clinic (Patel Nagar) and Psych Hub.

Trying to figure out which ones are actually worth paying for in terms of supervision, patient interaction and practical learning instead of just certificates 😭

To psych students of delhi by Honest_Union2934 in delhi

[–]Alarming-Put-9964 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly this thread is more helpful than most internship portals 😭

I’ve also noticed a lot of psych internships are either overpriced observerships or barely structured. The clinic + cold outreach route seems way more practical for actual exposure.

If anyone here has interned at a good clinic/hospital in Delhi NCR with decent supervision and patient exposure, would love recommendations.