Category Anxiety

The Leap of Faith: Kierkegaard and the Anxiety of Existence

Abstract silhouette of a person standing at the edge of a cliff under a vast, cloudy sky, symbolizing existential uncertainty and the leap of faith in decision-making.

At the heart of every major decision lies a quiet storm—anxiety. Søren Kierkegaard called it “the dizziness of freedom,” a psychological tremor that arises when we confront life’s infinite possibilities. This post explores how existential anxiety isn’t a flaw to fix, but a signal that something meaningful is at stake. From career crossroads to emotional vulnerability, Kierkegaard’s leap of faith invites us to embrace uncertainty, trust our inner compass, and live authentically—even when reason falters. In a world flooded with options, the courage to choose becomes our most radical act.

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…