Psychological Problems
Psychological problems are mental or emotional issues, often referred to as problems of inner states. However, they may also include social, personal, family, and interpersonal difficulties. In many cases, the internal source of these problems has no rational foundation. In other words, the problem often has no real basis, which means it may not be as difficult to solve as it seems.
These problems can be divided into deep, obvious, and hidden categories — let’s look at each type below.
Deep Psychological Problems
Deep problems are hidden psychological issues that have no clear or empirical evidence of existence. However, psychologists believe that recognizing and addressing such issues can be useful for a person’s well-being.
Obvious Psychological Problems
Obvious or visible psychological problems are those that lie on the surface of one’s inner life. These include fear, laziness, lack of willpower, poor self-control, difficulties in communication or relationships, addictions, attachment, jealousy, depression, and psychosomatic symptoms.
Hidden Psychological Problems
Behind obvious psychological problems, there may be deeper hidden issues—both psychological and general in nature. These hidden problems are difficult for a non-specialist to detect, while a professional psychologist can identify them immediately.
The specialists at our Kido Psychological Center have been helping clients solve such issues for many years.
For convenience, we have classified the main types of psychological problems we address:
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Emotional disorders
- Crisis states
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Relationship issues
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Psychosomatic symptoms
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Sexual problems
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Addictions