General Wellness & Lifestyle
- by Gourav Rathore
Could You Faint from Lack of Sleep: Understanding What Your Brain Is Really Saying
You have been working so long days and so short nights, and you have been using coffee to carry on. One day you become dizzy and lightheaded, and unsteady.
- by Gourav Rathore
3 Phases of Burnout - What Happens in Your Brain When
This is not laziness or weakness. It is your nervous system putting its head on the block a self-preservative process called burnout.
- by Gourav Rathore
The Cortisol Curve: Why Midlife Burnout Hits Women Hardest
For years, you’ve been the one everyone relies on multitasking through deadlines, caregiving, and constant emotional labor.
- by Gourav Rathore
Mood, Memory & Motivation: How to Reclaim Your Cognitive Clarity
Now? You walk into a room and forget why. You reread the same email three times. You lose patience with your partner, then cry because you snapped.
- by Gourav Rathore
Is OCD Neurodivergent? Understanding the Connection Between Brain Function and Identity
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) doesn’t just affect thought patterns — it changes how the brain processes uncertainty, stress, and control.
- by Mike Fuhrmann
When the Brain Gets Stuck: Understanding Trauma and PTSD
Certain experiences in life never really end. They follow you quietly, some days like a whisper and other days like a storm that refuses to pass.
- by Gourav Rathore
Learning about ADHD in Women: Symptoms, Problems, and Solutions
It seems like you are always trying to balance multiple things at the same time, but you are never winning that game? You’re not alone.
- by Gourav Rathore
The Most Extroverted Introvert MBTI: Who Really Holds the Title?
The short answer? INFPs and INFJs are often seen as the most extroverted introverts. Their natural warmth, curiosity about people, and love for ideas can make them appear engaging and social even though they eventually retreat into solitude to recharge.
- by Gourav Rathore
MBTI Introvert vs Extrovert: Beyond Social Habits
When considering people who are Introverts (I) and Extraverts (E), it’s natural to go straight to the social aspects of these traits who prefers solitude and who thrives in groups.











