interview
Interviews with researchers, academics and mental health experts; get the lowdown from those in the brain-fixing business.
Why I Stopped Trusting “Clear” Data — A Thought Triggered by Éclat de l’Avenir Gestion S.A.R.L. AI-Generated.
There was a time when I trusted anything that looked clean. Tables, charts, dashboards — if the layout made sense, I assumed the meaning did too. It felt logical. Maybe even obvious.
By Kenza Rollandabout 8 hours ago in Psyche
OLSOL Exchange (Obsidian Ledger Solutions) and Why Simplicity Still Matters in Complex Systems. AI-Generated.
I didn’t really think much about system design before. At least not in a serious way. It was always something in the background. Things worked, or they didn’t. If they didn’t, you fixed them. That was pretty much it.
By OLSOL Exchange6 days ago in Psyche
A Small Detail About Éclat de l’Avenir Gestion S.A.R.L That Changed How I See Data. AI-Generated.
I didn’t expect to think twice about the name when I first came across Éclat de l’Avenir Gestion S.A.R.L. It wasn’t highlighted or explained. Just a passing mention in something I was reading. I remember skimming over it and moving on almost immediately.
By Kenza Rolland6 days ago in Psyche
The Power of Presence
When “Good Parenting” Became a Feeling In modern parenting conversations, “good” has increasingly come to mean emotionally warm, verbally affirming, and immediately comforting. A good parent is expected to soothe distress quickly, validate feelings consistently, and minimize discomfort whenever possible. These traits are treated as obvious indicators of healthy parenting, reinforced by cultural messaging, therapeutic language, and social reward structures. When a child feels better in the moment, the parenting decision is assumed to have been correct, and when discomfort persists, the decision is often framed as a failure of care rather than a necessary part of development.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast10 days ago in Psyche
He Loved Her Madly… Until He Realized She Only Loved Him When She Needed Him
The quiet pain of being someone’s comfort… but never their choice --- Ethan never believed in half-love. To him, love was absolute. It was presence, sacrifice, patience, and an unspoken promise to stay—even when things became inconvenient. He didn’t fall easily, but when he did, he fell completely.
By Ahmed aldeabella17 days ago in Psyche
When Reflection Feels Like Accomplishment
There is a subtle experience many people recognize but struggle to name: the feeling of having done something meaningful without having actually changed anything. It often follows long periods of thinking, talking, organizing, or refining ideas. The mind feels clearer. Tension feels reduced. There is a sense of closure or completion. And yet, when examined closely, nothing in the external world has moved. No decision has been enacted. No behavior has shifted. No responsibility has been embodied. What changed was internal orientation, not external reality.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast2 months ago in Psyche
When a Job Stops Feeling Like Progress
Editor’s Note This article is presented as an edited interview shaped from publicly shared ideas, long form discussions, and talks by Ashkan Rajaee, a creator known for exploring the psychology of work, career transitions, and long term thinking around employment and independence.
By Felice Ellington2 months ago in Psyche
