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Adelaide Psychology is the private practice of psychologist and author Milan Ljubincic. By using this site, you acknowledge and accept that all content is for information purposes only and is not provided as treatment recommendations.

Regretful Life Decisions: Why Some Choices Haunt Us

When we reflect on past choices, most people can identify at least one life decision they would change if given the chance. It may involve a relationship, career choice, financial decision, educational pathway or missed opportunity. While many life experiences gradually fade into memory, some decisions continue to attract attention years or even decades [...]

By |2026-06-10T03:41:01+00:00June 10th, 2026|Psychological Writings|0 Comments

Unfinished Thoughts: Rumination and Cognitive Looping

There is a type of mental experience that does not resolve easily. It tends to appear when something feels unclear, emotionally charged or incomplete. The mind returns to it, replays it and then returns again. This is often described as overthinking. In clinical terms it is better understood as rumination or cognitive looping and [...]

By |2026-06-04T04:56:25+00:00June 4th, 2026|Psychological Writings|0 Comments

The Psychology of Loneliness: When Connection Feels Difficult to Find

Loneliness is one of the most common yet least discussed experiences in adult life. It is possible to feel lonely while living with a partner, surrounded by family, employed in a busy workplace or regularly interacting with other people. Conversely, some individuals spend large amounts of time alone without experiencing loneliness at all. The [...]

By |2026-06-03T10:03:25+00:00June 3rd, 2026|Psychological Writings|0 Comments

Mindfulness in Psychology: Attention, Overthinking, and the Modern Mental Load

Mindfulness has become one of the most widely discussed psychological concepts over the past decade. It appears across mental health services, workplace wellbeing programs, schools and social media. Despite its popularity, mindfulness is often misunderstood as simply relaxation, meditation or “clearing the mind.” In psychology, the term mindfulness is more specific than that. At [...]

By |2026-05-30T14:07:18+00:00May 30th, 2026|Psychological Writings|0 Comments

Emotional Numbness: Causes, Meaning, and When to Seek Support

Emotional numbness is increasingly searched online using terms such as “why do I feel emotionally numb,” “emotional disconnection,” and “feeling empty but functioning.” In clinical settings, it is also referred to as emotional blunting or reduced emotional responsiveness. It describes a state where emotional experience becomes muted or difficult to access, even while day-to-day functioning [...]

By |2026-05-29T23:57:00+00:00May 29th, 2026|Psychological Writings|0 Comments

Burnout in Adults: When Functioning Becomes Sustained Overload

Burnout refers to a state of emotional, cognitive and physical exhaustion that develops following prolonged exposure to stress or pressure that exceeds available recovery. It is increasingly recognised in therapeutic settings, particularly among adults managing high workloads, caregiving responsibilities or prolonged life stressors. Burnout is not simply fatigue. It reflects a systemic depletion that [...]

By |2026-06-03T12:34:35+00:00May 28th, 2026|Psychological Writings|0 Comments

Emotional Dysregulation in Adults: When Emotional Responses Feel Too Intense to Manage

Emotional responses provide us with information about internal states and external events, signalling stress, threat, frustration, or significance. In some adults, however, emotional responses can feel disproportionately intense, rapid, or difficult to settle once activated. This pattern is commonly referred to as emotional dysregulation. It does not refer to having emotions that are “incorrect” or [...]

By |2026-05-28T02:48:45+00:00May 28th, 2026|Psychological Writings|0 Comments

High-Functioning Anxiety: Look Fine on the Outside but Feel Exhausted Inside

Some people imagine anxiety as something obvious — panic attacks, shaking hands, avoidance or visible distress. But many adults with anxiety do not look anxious at all. They go to work. They answer emails. They pay their bills. They appear capable, productive, and reliable. Friends may even describe them as “driven” or “high-achieving”. Internally, [...]

By |2026-05-30T13:42:24+00:00May 27th, 2026|Psychological Writings|0 Comments

Shifting Your Sleep: Coping with Insomnia as a Shift Worker

Sleep issues, such as insomnia, are common among shift workers due to their irregular work schedules. Insomnia can lead to daytime fatigue, irritability, and difficulty concentrating, and can negatively impact an individual's overall health and well-being. In this blog post, we will explore the causes of insomnia, specifically among shift workers, and discuss practical [...]

By |2026-06-04T07:18:45+00:00April 16th, 2026|Psychological Writings|0 Comments

How Inflammation Triggers Depression: Latest Findings

Have you ever wondered why you feel more depressed when you're sick or injured? It turns out that the inflammation in your body could be a significant factor contributing to depression. Depression is a complex and debilitating condition that affects millions of people globally. A growing body of research suggests that inflammation—the body's natural response to injury or infection—could be a key factor in the development of depression.

By |2026-05-30T14:04:41+00:00March 5th, 2026|Psychological Writings|0 Comments
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