Tushaarr

Tushaarr

Tushaarr Swami is a mental health advocate, seasoned counselor, and digital storyteller whose journey spans continents and disciplines. With professional roots in Australia, Canada, and India, Tushaarr brings a global lens to the deeply personal world of mental wellness. His career began in addiction response and trauma counseling, where he worked closely with individuals navigating the complexities of recovery. Over time, he expanded his expertise into public relations and digital media marketing—crafting campaigns that not only informed but inspired. This unique blend of clinical insight and communication strategy allows him to bridge the gap between mental health services and the communities that need them most. But Tushaarr’s voice is not just professional—it’s personal. Having faced his own battles with anxiety and depression, he writes with raw honesty and hard-earned empathy. His blog, Incognito Cognitive, is a space where vulnerability meets advocacy. Through essays, interviews, and multimedia storytelling, he explores the intersections of mental health, identity, and resilience. Whether he's reflecting on the stigma of mental illness in rural India, sharing lessons from wellness retreats in Ontario, or analyzing the digital burnout culture in Brisbane, Tushaarr’s writing is grounded in lived experience and cultural nuance. His mission is simple yet profound: to normalize mental health conversations across borders and backgrounds, and to empower others to seek help, speak up, and heal.

Living Without Why: Albert Camus and the Courage to Exist

a cover for the book by albert camus called the stranger

In a world obsessed with purpose, Albert Camus dares us to live without one. This post explores the philosophy of the absurd, the psychological toll of chasing meaning, and the quiet rebellion of embracing life as it is. From existential burnout to the myth of Sisyphus, Camus invites us to stop demanding answers and start living—fully, honestly, and absurdly. Mental health, he suggests, begins not with control, but with radical acceptance.

Modern Man and the Forgotten Soul -Carl Jung

An abstract image of two imaginary personalities on top of each other describing a dream of the first person and second person on top guiding the other person's dream

In the relentless pace of modern life, the soul often becomes a casualty—buried beneath deadlines, productivity, and the pursuit of material success. Drawing from Carl Jung’s theory of the shadow, this post explores how urban disconnection and emotional repression manifest as anxiety, burnout, and existential emptiness. Through Jungian insights on dreams, nature, and inner integration, we’re invited to reconnect with the forgotten parts of ourselves and rediscover meaning in a world that rarely pauses.

The Gensis of Psychoanalytics by Sigmund Freud

a tranic image of three stages of development of the human minds through the lenses of freud

Sigmund Freud’s Contribution to the development of modern psychology  Sigmund Freud, often regarded as the father of psychoanalysis, is considered one of the most controversial figures in the history of psychology. The fundamental theories of psychoanalysis that Freud developed may…

The Global Rise of Depression and Its Devastating Physical Toll

An animated image of a girl sitting in the rain with depressed expression on her face.

Depression is escalating worldwide, with women disproportionately affected. Beyond its profound mental health impact, chronic depression precipitates serious physical illnesses—cardiovascular disease, metabolic syndrome, immune dysfunction, and chronic pain—trapping individuals in a vicious cycle that undermines recovery. Introduction Depression—once stigmatized and…

Why Women Are More Prone to Mental Illnesses Than Men: Unraveling the Complex Web of Biological, Psychological, and Social Factors

An animated image of a girl looking confused over something. The background of the image containts bold red and blue colours.

Women experience significantly higher rates of internalizing disorders—particularly anxiety, depression, and trauma‐related conditions—due to an interplay of hormonal fluctuations, genetic predispositions, psychosocial stressors, and sociocultural dynamics. Addressing these gendered vulnerabilities demands tailored prevention, early intervention, and policies that mitigate women’s…