Emotions characterise our everyday lives, influence our decisions and shape our relationships. Here's a little ABC.

In our modern society, which is characterised by a fast pace of life and high demands, the phenomenon of emotional exhaustion is increasingly becoming a challenge for many people.

In a world characterised by uncertainty and constant change, we are often faced with the challenge of dealing with our own thoughts of catastrophe. How do we deal with it?

Today, people talk openly about physical health problems such as colds or broken bones. But when it comes to mental health, there is often a depressing silence. Not with us!

Imagine you had a compass that didn't show you the points of the compass, but the directions of your emotional world. This is exactly what the emotion wheel is ...

A call to REDEZEIT FÜR DICH: Why it can be a step full of scepticism, but a leap towards understanding and support.

And life can also be quite confusing. The many contradictions can create a feeling of discrepancy and unease within us. Author Tamara explains how you can deal with this.

"I use my smartphone excessively and feel depressed. Could intense social media consumption promote depression?" Author Nora Hille's research confirms a connection.

A new study by REDEZEIT FÜR DICH and Appinio shows: While 81% of Germans describe themselves as generally happy, 41% rarely talk about their emotional burdens.

Conflicts arise when people meet each other. Everyone has their own limits, needs and feelings. Our guest author Birgit Gattringer describes how children learn to deal with conflicts.

What exactly is behind habits, how do they develop and how can we use them to our best advantage instead of letting them restrict us? Our author Tamara Drexler knows more.

28th April is Workplace Health Day - a good opportunity for columnist Nora Hille to take a look at the types of stress and how they affect mental health.

Loneliness is not the same as being alone. It affects many people regardless of age, gender or social position. Our author Tamara Drexler explains why.

Non-verbal communication is a factor in conversation. When is it appropriate to use touch in a conversation? A short conversation with Prof. Dr. Sebastian Ocklenburg.

What happens to us emotionally when we love things? What does that have to do with our ability to let go emotionally? And how does that relate to our mental health? Nora Hille knows the answer.

Negative thoughts can lead to a vicious cycle, which is called "head-case". It can affect mental health, but there are measures you can take to break free.

Five tips to kick-start the appreciation spiral by our listener Cornelia Linnéa Fiedler.

15 questions for Ute and Florian, two courageous people who started REDEZEIT FÜR DICH. An interview by Annett Lossack.

If we consciously go through our everyday life, concentrating entirely on the here and now, we can experience so much that caresses our soul. Columnist Nora Hille knows how.

"I want to be small, crawl in somewhere, no longer have to think or feel. Life has become a tightrope act for me...." Author Nora Hille on depression and its threat.

Only 16% of people in Germany love their job. The considerable proportion of 68% only do duty by the book. Listener Stefanie Fink explains how you can find a job that suits you.

Language enables us to exchange what moves us in our innermost being. This can be very relieving psychologically and promote inner balance. Nora Hille from FemalExperts magazine explains why.

Today, being healthy still means being physically healthy. But where are the sentences like "Honey, you have to rest and take breaks so that you are not completely exhausted at some point"?

Do you find it difficult to draw the line between work and private life in your home office? The following tips will help you to relax after work.

As founder of the non-profit MindMe therapy agency, Marvin Michael Gatermann is campaigning nationwide for easier and faster access to psychotherapy. He describes the path in a guest article.

The need of the people currently affected by #war and #refugee is great. What can we do now? Like many others, we at REDEZEIT FÜR DICH have been asking ourselves this question since last week.