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Why Language Matters: Rethinking the Language of Suicide
The words we use matter more than we often realise. They shape how we think, how we feel, and how safe we feel speaking openly. This is especially true when we talk about suicide. For many people, language can either open a door to support or quietly close it. One phrase that is still commonly used is “committed suicide.” While many people do not intend harm by using it, the phrase carries a long and painful history. To “commit” something is...
Wishing for peace
(A poem inspired by Tom Jones song titles) It's Not Unusual to feel down, When a Delilah haunts your thoughts, spinning 'round. In the quiet, you're Talking to the Trees, Wishing for peace, to find some ease. But don't fear, you're not alone, Though life...
Hoarding and its impact on men
Hoarding, a complex psychological disorder characterised by the excessive accumulation of belongings and an unwillingness to discard them, affects individuals across all demographics. While often portrayed in mainstream media as a problem primarily faced by women,...
The uncharted waters: Men’s anxieties in the face of the uncontrollable
In a world that often demands stoicism and resilience from men, the silent struggles they face in dealing with situations beyond their control often go unnoticed. Whether it's the pressures of career uncertainties, global crises, or personal challenges, men grapple...