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Amy Wolfs (521 KP) rated Joker (2019) in Movies
Oct 6, 2019 (Updated Oct 6, 2019)
Acting (3 more)
Depiction of mental health
Plot
The twists
A fantastic film that holds a mirror to a lacking society
In my opinion, this cinematic piece is nothing less than amazing. It truly reflects what a horrid society we have, especially in attitudes and treatments for those with ill mental health
Vicky Pearson (4 KP) rated the Xbox One version of Life is Strange in Video Games
Jun 8, 2019
Story development (6 more)
Suspense
Problem solving
Point and click adventure
Sound track
Mental health issues raised
Relaxing
Loved this experience
I fell in love with this game. I loved the main characters, the story development and soundtrack. I love the mental health aspects tackled and the overall concept. Plus the multiple endings and story choices plus beautiful art work.
Heather Heatso Culbertson (295 KP) rated Made You Up in Books
Jul 26, 2018
HayleyLouise Billington (92 KP) rated Joker (2019) in Movies
Jan 5, 2020
TheDefunctDiva (304 KP) created a post
Jun 7, 2019
Jameela Jamil recommended She Must Be Mad in Books (curated)
Alexandra Daykin (1 KP) rated Cheer Up Love: Adventures in Depression with the Crab of Hate in Books
Jan 12, 2018
James Koppert (2698 KP) rated Joker (2019) in Movies
Oct 14, 2019
Sam (74 KP) rated Notes on a Nervous Planet in Books
Mar 27, 2019
Let’s just start off with the compulsory statement: I would read absolutely anything written by Matt Haig. I’ll link my reviews of his other books at the end of this post.
Notes is a follow-on book to Reasons to Stay Alive, and focuses on her the world is effecting your mental health. It’s in quite small chapters so it’s really easy to get along with and read in short bursts rather than being a book you need a large amount of free time to read.
I really loved Haig’s commentary on the roles of social media towards your mental health. He points out how social media can both help and hinder people’s mental health, and how social media is full of the best parts of people, not every part.
The thing I love about his writing is that he’s straight-talking. He says it as it is throughout the book, and definitely puts a strong point forward about exactly what can make a large difference to your mental health.
I’m happy that in Notes, Haig points out that there is no difference between mental and physical health in their effects, making a brilliant argument on why mental health should be taken more seriously by everyone.
When this book came in the post I told myself I was going to savour it, because I was so excited to get a new book by Matt Haig that I didn’t want to rush it. So in the end I read it in two days instead of one!
Notes on a Nervous Planet is definitely necessary reading for everyone, whether you have mental health struggles or not. It gives many ways to stop letting the world into your head and not wasting your energy worrying. It’s made me glad I read it.
Notes is a follow-on book to Reasons to Stay Alive, and focuses on her the world is effecting your mental health. It’s in quite small chapters so it’s really easy to get along with and read in short bursts rather than being a book you need a large amount of free time to read.
I really loved Haig’s commentary on the roles of social media towards your mental health. He points out how social media can both help and hinder people’s mental health, and how social media is full of the best parts of people, not every part.
The thing I love about his writing is that he’s straight-talking. He says it as it is throughout the book, and definitely puts a strong point forward about exactly what can make a large difference to your mental health.
I’m happy that in Notes, Haig points out that there is no difference between mental and physical health in their effects, making a brilliant argument on why mental health should be taken more seriously by everyone.
When this book came in the post I told myself I was going to savour it, because I was so excited to get a new book by Matt Haig that I didn’t want to rush it. So in the end I read it in two days instead of one!
Notes on a Nervous Planet is definitely necessary reading for everyone, whether you have mental health struggles or not. It gives many ways to stop letting the world into your head and not wasting your energy worrying. It’s made me glad I read it.