India city Mumbai covid-19 doctor India city Mumbai

‘By shaming millennials we are adding to their anxiety’

Reading now: 578
www.livemint.com

Psychologist Sonali Gupta’s new book provides a useful lens to look at a world full of ‘corona anxiety’ If you run a Google search for “coronavirus anxiety", the search engine gives you 548 million results in less than a second.

It’s true that covid-19 has thrown our lives off kilter and invaded our minds with “anticipatory grief"—a term for mourning a future loss—but anxiety is a universal and omnipresent fact of life.

Over 10 million Indians, reportedly, suffer from it as a clinical condition, and everyone else experiences it in differing degrees each day. “Anxiety is an invisible emotion that people carry around with them," says Sonali Gupta, Mumbai-based clinical psychologist and author of the new book Anxiety: Overcome It And Live

Read more on livemint.com
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

Woman in stitches as 'stupid' mate confuses pregnancy test result with Covid - dailystar.co.uk
dailystar.co.uk
40%
487
Woman in stitches as 'stupid' mate confuses pregnancy test result with Covid
Covid lockdown was introduced, which means by now most of us are used to testing ourselves to see if we have been infected with the virus.Many people may now associate the phrase ‘positive result’ with a confirmed case of the infectious virus that has caused the pandemic.But, that was not always the case.This was clear when a woman messaged a friend with a picture of her pregnancy test - which gave a positive result.Having snapped a photo of the white stick portraying two red lines, the women wrote “positive” with a neutral face emoji.However, there was a bit of a modern day mix-up.Just like how lateral flow tests show two red lines for a positive result, the friend thought they tested for Covid - not for being pregnant.The confused friend replied: “Damn, I hope you feel better.”Along with a prayer emoji, they added: “Quarantine.”Stunned at the response, the pregnant woman slammed: “Are you stupid?”A screenshot of the text was posted to Facebook by user Amber Lee Clark which has now racked up thousands of likes and 33,000 shares.People were left in stitches at the confusion so tagged their mates with laughing emojis whilst they poked fun at the mix-up.One person chuckled: “I hope she takes all the necessary precautions that the CDC has lined out. Don’t need that s*** spreading”Another added: “Name your kid Covid.”Whilst a third user related: “Remember when I sent you my Covid results and you thought I was pregnant?”Someone else shared: “I laughed too hard at this.” Get all the biggest Lifestyle news straight to your inbox. Sign up for the free Daily Star Hot Topics newsletter
DMCA