Apologizing isn’t just about saying “sorry.” A true apology takes accountability, validates feelings, and offers a step toward repair. In relationships, the way we apologize can either heal or deepen wounds. This blog explores how meaningful apologies can strengthen emotional bonds and create healthier connections.
When you hear “alter ego,” what pops into your mind? Maybe a Gen Z video game character with armor and superpowers? Someone smashing through life like they’re in God mode? Turns out, it’s not just fiction or fantasy. It’s real psychology — and it’s powerful. What’s an Alter Ego, Really? Your alter ego isn’t a fake version of you. It’s you, without fear. The version that shows up when anxiety, doubt, or overthinking tries to take over. Psychologists even have a name for this: