Do We Force Our Heads Too Much To Make Article?—overstudy.

That's a question I asked this sunrise, so I am forcing too much? To write daily and interact as always? Do I push myself too much? At the end of the day, the answer was YES, I did. I always make him operate harder, process more, and become sharper. YES, I feel like my head is willing to be forced, sometimes not. But it's a benefit for the two of us, my body and my mind. Body, as I earn something, might be for food or ways of life, my mind the brain is fed with more nutritious words at least.

After reading DennMarc's article, I wonder about myself a little bit. It was strange, for I did look at my title for today; I think it took me a couple of minutes. I haven't asked anyone how was my title generated. It's good? Or any?. I also agreed that I easily get hooked by some titles, and also, when I read a title relevant to others or repetitive to what I already read, I skip it for now.

Do I force my head that much? It's like squeezing it, making it bled a word so I could write it up. Just a simple question, yet it feels like my head becomes alive a little bit, strange for sure. I thought it was an exciting topic, a questionable yet something is about to come. Again it goes back to the time past, where days you must force yourself.

Have you been in a moment where you want to think about something, crate idea, or any topic? Whether it was for school projects or the work environment. The time where you really liked it a bad, even forced your head to work by hurting your hair, drumming something within your body and gest so confused in everything, then comes the disturbance of people you quickly get irritated. Yet nothing had been done.

Some people say that when we abuse our heads, it might lead to problems. I still remember when I was young, my grandfather told me that there was a bright student living near us, who liked to read, but he forced his head too much. "Over studying," as they said. When people are focused on reading or writing, their heads can't process everything.

At my younger age, my question is that. Is that possible? The studying lead to mental disorders?. Also, that is what the words I often heard from my grandfather when I was a kid when he saw me reading too much, like spending hours looking at the terms. They started to get annoyed, telling me that I shall stop reading and not read too much, for I am still young.

Somehow it was great for they didn't pressure me in my studies; my low grade was fine and normal. Maybe that is why I was dumb when I was young, I was in grade 5 those times and still can't read 'English foreign.' A lot of errors, even spelling, because as my childhood was banned with reading too much, they over think that I could be in the dilemma of 'over study.'

Within my self-understanding these days, I think it was because people don't understand the word 'depression' in my place in the year 2000. Honestly, just the creation and injecting data from social media, people know the mental occurrence, where some are pressured, and others get too much from people's expectations.

For me, I think it's not the 'Over study' but it's the 'Over-pressure.'

Some people expect too much when they see a bright child. When they were high grades or achievers in the first grade, they must become consistent until they finished their studies; they must be half the pride of the family. So they want him to read more and do more good in school academics.

Back to the question early, had you been in the moment where you were forced to think about something, yet nothing was done. Imagine that has happened to those people. Who forces their heads to study because they don't want to become a failure? Even if no words come into their head, they are just forced to have something.

Family pressure, where a child's success still hangs on the high grades.

I felt pity for those who ended up in misery for being under overpressure, not in over-studies. They get the family pressured too much, afraid to fail, for they were marked as bright, and failure had no room in other eyes' expectations. In their ending affliction, as they can't blend all the words from the book and comments from the judgmental mouths, they hear nothing but a buzz in their head, end up overusing their mind, and become mentally ill.

This is just something that happens when we force our heads or are forced by someone to think and absorb things not every day in our capacity.