Tag

Shorts That Hit

2 episodes tagged "Shorts That Hit".

Why Regret Is Actually Good For You!
1:27
Psychiatry Myths & Mental Health

Why Regret Is Actually Good For You!

🔥 The Burden of Choice Is a Bitch — Let’s Talk About It 🧠 Every decision you make? It costs something. That’s the game. You don’t just “pick the wrong partner” — you pick a path, and with that, you leave another one behind. But here's the truth bomb: regret is part of living. A 2018 study in Emotion found that accepting regret as a natural part of decision-making actually reduces its sting. You don’t need to love every choice you make — you just need to own it, learn from it, and keep going. This hits especially hard if you’re neurodivergent: 🔹 ADHD = impulsive choices → regret spirals 🔹 OCD = “what if” loops → analysis paralysis 🔹 Autism = change can feel like catastrophe So here’s the real tip: practice self-compassion. You’re not failing — you’re learning. Always. ⚠️ Indecision isn’t safety. It’s just failure with a nicer outfit. Stop letting fear pick your path. You’re stronger than your hesitation — and yeah, I had to learn that one the hard way. Your life’s not a test. There’s no perfect score. Choose, grow, repeat. You’ve got this.

Are You Stressed From Too Many Choices?
1:13
Psychiatry Myths & Mental Health

Are You Stressed From Too Many Choices?

🔥 More Options = More Regret. Let’s Talk Psychology. 🧠 Swipe right on one date, and now you’re haunted by the 50 you didn’t pick. Sound familiar? Yeah — that’s the cost of being a “maximizer.” (Hi, that’s me. I’m in recovery.) A 2019 study in Psychological Science found that maximizers — people obsessed with finding the perfect choice — are more stressed and less satisfied than “satisficers,” who just pick something good enough and move on. Spoiler alert: satisficers are happier. There’s also a 2020 study in the Journal of Consumer Psychology that showed satisficers make faster decisions and feel better overall. Translation: your coffee order isn’t your personality, and overanalyzing your playlist won’t make your life any deeper. It’ll just give you decision burnout. This is real — cognitive load theory explains that your brain can only juggle so much before it taps out. And every “maybe” is costing you peace of mind. You wanna feel better? ✅ Stop chasing the best ✅ Pick what’s good enough ✅ Move the hell on This isn’t settling — it’s surviving.