Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Psyche.
Trump’s Worldview
We all know that Trump is a narcissist. Even the people who still support him cannot deny it at this point, with all the self-aggrandizement, lavish flattery and gifts he receives from those who want to grease his hand. Qatar luxury plane, Argentinian $40B bailout, and FIFA Peace Prize are just the tips of the iceberg everyone can see, but I also encourage you to look into the crypto enrichment schemes by the Trump clan and his economic "deals." Also, research who really benefits from the Iran war.
By Lana V Lynx8 days ago in Psyche
Exhausting Conversations
It's been over a week since I've released an article relative to any unpopular opinion I have and here this one goes: I find the vast majority of needless conversation somewhat exhausting. This is not to say that all conversation is exhausting for everyone (but it is for me so forgive me please) and yet, there are certain kinds that are especially tiresome. They can be grouped into:
By Annie Kapur8 days ago in Psyche
The Unspoken Geography of Activist Spaces:
She was 19 hours away from a flight to Los Angeles. It’s a multi-city professional and personal mission—the kind she usually dominates with a carefully curated blend of CEO precision and intuitive grace. As an author, an agent, she doesn’t just move through spaces; she assesses them. She monitors the unspoken geography of risk and opportunity before she ever checks a suitcase.
By Sai Marie Johnson9 days ago in Psyche
Single Card Versus Three-Card Spreads in Binary Tarot Divination: A Comparative Analysis. AI-Generated.
The fundamental distinction between a single-card and a three-card yes-or-no tarot spread lies in interpretive depth. The former produces a binary outcome, while the latter situates that outcome within a temporal framework. This framework encompasses antecedent influences, present conditions, and projected trajectories.
By Enrique Martinez10 days ago in Psyche
Estrangement from My Parents: 15 Years Later. Content Warning.
2011: The year that I decided that enough was enough. I went home for summer break from Job Corps. For context, home was in Texas and I was attending a Job Corps center in Arkansas, nearing completion of my vocational trade, which was Office Administration. I was nearly four months away from graduating. Days before I was scheduled to head back to Job Corps, I felt like the two people who were supposed to love and support me were now focused on their attention towards my two younger siblings (a brother and sister). That was the last time I saw my family. My relationship with my family had been deteriorating for years, even well before I decided to officially distance myself from them.
By Mark Wesley Pritchard 11 days ago in Psyche
