
For Hong Kong psychoanalyst Diego Busiol, the word “stress” does not adequately reflect the body and mind’s reaction to a perceived pressure.
“The term tends to flatten complex human phenomena into something overly generic,” he says. “It’s much more nuanced than that. It affects people differently.”
He gives an example: “You can have two managers with identical workloads: one develops chronic insomnia, the other thrives. The difference lies not in the pressure itself, but in each person’s…
Read Full Article At Source
Related Buzz
How Norman Foster sees his HSBC Building 40 years after the Hong Kong icon was born
April 14, 2026
Norman Foster is in high spirits as he strolls into a meeting room on the 15th floor of the HSBC Main Building on Hong Kong’s…
On the Menu | Too ‘fat’? How America’s Next Top Model and our Chinese aunties gave us body image issues
February 20, 2026
It is a strange, reflective time to be a Chinese millennial woman. This week, as we celebrated the Lunar New Year, the holiday coincided with…
Why Stranger Things star Maya Hawke actually likes her new album for once
May 15, 2026
Maya Hawke sits at a picnic table in Griffith Park, Los Angeles, with an iced tea and a small notebook and happily reports that she…
Want to be a DJ? Hong Kong’s Moth Foundation is music school and LGBTQ safe space in one
March 19, 2026
Those who take a stroll along the tranquil streets near the post office in Sai Ying Pun, Hong Kong, are likely to hear a curious…
Review | Cannes 2026: The Samurai and the Prisoner movie review – Kiyoshi Kurosawa back on top form
May 20, 2026
4/5 stars Kiyoshi Kurosawa launched his directorial career in the mid-1980s by turning one of the staples of Japanese cinema, the erotic “pink film”, into…




