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The Human Psyche, University of Chittagong, Chittagong (2026)

19/09/2026

Confirmation Bias

Why Is It So Painful to Admit When We’re Wrong?

Think about how easily this happens in everyday life. You read a headline that makes you furious,
hit 'share' immediately, and feel validated by fifty comments echoing your outrage. Ten minutes
later, a full fact-check reveals the headline was misleading, but you scroll right past it without a
second thought.
You didn't share the post because it was true; you shared it because it felt good to be right.
Admitting you were duped hurts, so your mind simply chooses to pretend the correction doesn't
exist.
This psychological phenomenon is known as Confirmation Bias. It is mainly the natural tendency to search for, trust, and remember information that matches what we already believe.
It is like a sneaky, built-in filter in our brain, a mental trick that makes us pick only the information we like. We happily accept facts that say "you were right," but when a fact suggests we're wrong, our brain ignores it or tries to disprove it. Instead of acting like neutral judges seeking the truth, we act like lawyers, cherry-picking facts that help us win our own argument.

Why Does It Happen?

It saves brain power: Your brain loves shortcuts. Fitting new information into what you already
know takes way less effort than rethinking your whole point of view. It's like taking the easy,
familiar route home instead of figuring out a new one even if the new route might be faster. It protects your feelings: Finding out you might be wrong feels uncomfortable. Looking for things you agree with feels safe and reassuring, similar to why we'd rather scroll past a harsh truth than sit with the sting of being wrong. It defends who you are: Our beliefs are deeply tied to our identity and the groups we belong to. Changing your mind can feel like losing a piece of yourself almost like admitting your favorite team played badly when you've spent years being their biggest fan.

How Does It Affect Us?

Confirmation bias quietly shapes our daily choices and damages how we think. In the short term, it
leads us to make poor decisions we ignore clear warning signs and focus only on information that
makes us feel good. In relationships, we instantly notice our partner's mistakes but overlook the
good things they do, sparking unnecessary arguments. Over the long term, this pattern deepens: it spreads fake news and rumors, as people quickly share posts simply because the content agrees with their beliefs without checking if it's true. For instance, someone might share a false post about a food causing illness because it matches what they already think, and even after the claim is debunked, they never delete it admitting the mistake would mean challenging their own belief. Left unchecked, confirmation bias stops us from thinking clearly, learning new things, and growing beyond our existing opinions.

Can We Reduce It?

Yes, you can easily break free from this mental trap with a little self-awareness. Whenever you
read something, ask yourself: "Am I looking for the real truth, or am I just trying to prove I'm right?"
Try to read different points of view and get into the habit of checking facts before believing them.
Remember, changing your mind when you learn new facts isn't a mistake it is actually a sign that
you are growing and becoming wiser.

"Truth will not always align with what we already believe, but having the courage to accept new
facts is what truly helps us grow. Changing your mind in the face of reality isn't a sign of weakness
it's a sign of wisdom and intellectual maturity."
So, ask yourself: when was the last time you learned a new fact and actually allowed it to
change your mind?

15/08/2026

Student Presentation Session: 07 |
"Socialization"

We do not become human entirely on our own. We are shaped by the world around us. Understanding how society molds our minds, behaviors, and identities is key to understanding who we truly are.
Join us for our 7th Student Presentation as we delve into a fundamental dimension of human development:"Socialization"

Date: 15-08-2026
Time: 4 PM (BST)

Google Meet joining info
Video call link: https://meet.google.com/dnh-tour-afx

We are delighted to introduce our presenters :
Nuzhat Nahian
(Department of Psychology, University of Chittagong, Session 2025–26
Sidratul Muntaha Subata
(Department of Psychology, University of Chittagong, Session 2025–26)
Kazi Mahjuba
(Department of Psychology, University of Chittagong, Session 2025–26)

Together, they will explore the primary agents of socialization, how cultural norms influence personality, and the psychological impact of social formatting.Be part of the conversation. Learn, reflect, and grow with us.The Human Psyche 💙

13/08/2026

Do you remember the poignant story of Taslima Begum—a single mother beaten to death by an angry mob outside a school in Dhaka while simply inquiring about admission for her four-year-old child? Around that same time in July 2019, seven more innocent people were killed after social media rumors claimed children were being abducted as offerings for the Padma Bridge construction. There was no evidence and zero truth to the narrative—yet, fueled by collective terror, the rumor spiraled with fatal consequences.

Rumors like these spread rapidly and trigger serious social consequences. Rumors do not thrive because they provide facts; they thrive because they exploit core psychological vulnerabilities.

Psychologists identify several key underlying causes for why rumors originate, spread, and affect communities:

1. Uncertainty and Ambiguity:
Our minds naturally dislike uncertainty—in fact, the human brain perceives uncertainty as threat to survival. When facts aren't readily available, we create explanations to make sense of the situation. It is because we demand immediate answers for cognitive clarity, prioritizing fast explanations over accurate ones. If an event is deeply important to a community but lacks clear facts, rumor transmission expands exponentially.

2. High Anxiety and Fear:
Rumors are unconsciously crafted to hit raw emotional triggers, expressing latent anxieties and deep-seated prejudices. Fact-checking requires deliberate mental effort, but emotional reactions are instant and automatic. When an unverified story aligns with a fear or frustration we already carry, the mind uses that emotional resonance as a shortcut for truth. Spreading a warning—even a false one—serves as an emotional catharsis, allowing individuals to externalize their panic and feel like they are taking action to protect their group.

3. Reliance on Cognitive Shortcuts:
In fast-paced environments or high-stress situations, the brain experiences information overload. When overwhelmed, our capacity for critical reasoning drops significantly. During these times, we engage in low cognitive effort, accepting plausible-sounding stories at face value rather than analyzing evidence critically. It is not because of laziness. Instead it's a cognitive shortcut used by the brain called "heuristics"; mental shortcut in decision-making and problem-solving.

4. Confirmation Bias:
Confirmation bias is a mental shortcut that makes people far more likely to accept, remember, and share information that fits what they already believe. When a rumor aligns with an individual's habits, interests, or expectations, they accept it instantly. We naturally tend to fall for stories that favor our pre-existing fears, prejudices, or worldviews without demanding proof or verification.

5. Social Conformity:
Conformity is a powerful group behavior. It is the tendency to align your beliefs, actions, or decisions with group norms. As more people repeat the same narrative, an Information Cascade forms. Individuals begin overriding their personal skepticism because challenging the group’s shared belief feels less like critical thinking and more like a betrayal of community safety.

6. Personal Motives and Social Bonding:
Sharing exclusive or alarming news can foster conversation, build temporary social bonds, or elevate status within a group. In worse cases, rumors are intentionally spread for entertainment, attention, or to undermine an adversary's reputation.

Rumors thrive because they give a voice to our unspoken, collective fears. Recognizing these psychological triggers—from our tendency to take cognitive shortcuts to our fear of social isolation—is the first step toward breaking the chain of misinformation before it leads to communal harm. Reversing this trend demands both individual mindfulness and collective responsibility. To prevent the spread of rumors, we must cultivate a habit of emotion regulation, staying calm and rational under stress, fact-checking any news before believing and sharing. Promoting media literacy, encouraging respectful skepticism within social groups, and waiting for official verification can effectively dismantle information cascades before it breaks out collective fear.

Content Credit : Israt Zamila Ifa
Session :2025-26
Department of Psychology

Poster Credit : Fardin Ahmed
Session : 2023-24
Department of Psychology

10/08/2026

Ever looked at a familiar word so long it stopped making sense? That's Jamais vu the strange opposite of déjà vu. Your brain momentarily forgets what it knows. Even the familiar can become foreign. 🧠

07/08/2026

Student Presentation Session-06 | Psychology of learning

Sometimes the greatest skill we can master is how to acquire new knowledge. Unlocking this ability is the first step toward lifelong growth.
Join us for our 6th Student Presentation as we explore one of the most fascinating topics in psychology: "Psychology of Learning"

🗓️ Date: 08 August 2026
🕚 Time: 10:00 AM (BST)
💻 Google Meet:

We are delighted to introduce our presenters:

Maniha Arefin - Department of psychology University of Chittagong, Session 2025-26
Ucchal Aditiya Prokhor Bin Amir - Department of psychology, University of Chittagong, Session 2025-26
Jebunnesa Tasneem - Department of psychology, University of Chittagong, Session 2025-26

Together, they will explore the psychological mechanisms behind how we learn, strategies to improve memory retention, and practical study approaches for academic and personal success.

Be part of the conversation. Learn, reflect, and grow with us.
The Human Psyche 💙

05/08/2026

📅 August 3, 2026 marked a milestone moment for The Human Psyche, our first official offline meeting as a team.
Our team leaders and co-leaders formally signed their appointment letters, turning what was once a vision into an official, structured organization.

We are a team united by one purpose to break the stigma around mental health in Bangladesh, create meaningful awareness, provide genuine support to those who need it, and empower students to lead and grow.
We are still at the beginning. But we are moving with clarity, with commitment, and with sincere hearts.
The Human Psyche is no longer just an idea. It is a team. It is a mission. It is a movement.

24/07/2026

In this digital age of devices, it feels harder than ever to sit mindfully for barely 10 minutes without having the urge to check our phones. Sustaining focus on study or work without getting distracted, no matter how important the task at hand is, is nearly impossible. But why is it happening? Is our capacity to pay attention declining? Can we fix it?

Let's walk through it today.

Most of us already know what attention is - the ability to focus on what is important at any given moment. An important factor of attention is attention span; the period of time brains can keep attention on a task. Naturally, this timeframe varies from age to age, and from person to person.

Why Are Attention and Attention Span Important?

Attention - specifically attention span - is crucial for learning and memorizing information, which are necessary for a successful academic life and career. Being able to focus on a task enables us to complete the task faster without making major errors. This successful completion of task isn't just satisfying; it is actually registered as victory in the brain. The feeling of achievement triggers a critical neurotransmitter called dopamine - the “feel good hormone.” This positive experience works as a motivation, reinforcing the habit of focused work and locking us into a healthy productivity loop.

What's Going Wrong?

While attention span varies in different age groups and people, there's an average normal range. However, recent studies show a major decline in the normal range across all groups. Studies by Dr. Gloria Mark at UC Irvine showed screen attention span collapsing from 150 seconds in 2004 to just 47 seconds in recent years.

So, what is actually causing our attention spans to shrink? While the reasons are complex, four major drivers stand out:

i) Digital Distractions: Maintaining focus has become increasingly difficult due to modern technology. Since the major smartphone tipping points in the early 2010s, infinite feeds and continuous scrolling feed non-stop bursts of dopamine - the reward hormone naturally meant to be earned through effort and task completion. An everyday task now feels boring in comparison, because real accomplishment requires patience and effort, whereas digital platforms offer instant dopamine with zero effort.

ii) Environment: We live in a world where quiet spaces are hard to find. We are constantly surrounded by traffic, loud noises, and endless background conversations. Because our brains are flooded with so many inputs at once, they get confused about what exactly to focus on, leaving us feeling mentally tired.

iii) Mental Health: While our emotional well-being and focus are closely connected, our attention span directly depends on our mental health. Even everyday mental states, like being sad, stressed, or overwhelmed, can interrupt our focus. Beyond that, clinical conditions such as anxiety, ADHD, depression, and OCD create constant internal pressure, which can significantly impair our ability to stay focused on daily tasks.

iv) Multitasking: Although multitasking is often seen as efficient, the human brain can only give genuine focus to one complex task at any given time. When we switch back and forth between different activities, we break our natural momentum. Every time we jump to a new task, the brain requires extra time to readjust - a process known in psychology as task-switching cost (or attention residue) - which slows us down.

Can We Fix It?

Absolutely. While our active attention span has shrunk, our capacity to pay attention has not. And fixing our attention span starts with realizing that this state of hyper-distraction isn't the "new normal" we have to accept. Here is how we can start reclaiming our focus:

1. Dopamine Regulation: Dopamine is designed to be released when we earn it through effort. The instant rush from doomscrolling or checking notifications - which costs zero effort - is a false dopamine hit. Over time, our brains get used to this instant gratification and grow frustrated by activities like reading or studying that require patience. To fix this, we need a “dopamine detox” - stepping away from screens and allowing our reward system to return to its healthy baseline. From there, making to-do lists, completing simple tasks first, practicing monotasking, and setting short and long-term goals will gradually reset our dopamine baseline, making deep focus achievable again.

2. Environment and Workspace: Our surroundings play a massive role in how well we concentrate. Set up a clean workspace free from clutter and phone notifications, equipped with everything you need - textbooks, notebooks, stationery - so you don't have to get up every few minutes and lose your train of thought.

3. Mental Well-being: Mental health and attention span go hand in hand. When dealing with stress or anxiety, addressing those conditions is necessary. Practicing mindfulness or meditation for just a few minutes a day trains the brain to notice when focus is drifting and pull it back. Journaling before sitting down to study acts as a mental dump — clearing anxious thoughts from your head so they don't clutter your mind while you work. Proper nutrition and sufficient sleep further calm internal noise and restore cognitive control.

4. Proper Planning and Task Management: We lose focus fastest when we don't know exactly what we're supposed to do. Precise planning gives the brain a structure to follow. Break your workload into clear, manageable steps, complete easier tasks first to build momentum, practice monotasking, and set both short and long-term goals to stay organized and locked in.

In conclusion, the world will keep demanding your attention from every direction. The real question is who gets to decide where it actually goes?

Content Credit: Israt Zamila Ifa
Poster Credit: Riya Moni
Session: 2025-2026
Department of Psychology

19/07/2026

"দুষ্টুমি করলে একটু আধটু মার খেতেই হয়, অথবা বাচ্চা মানুষ তো শাসন করতেই হয়, আমরাও তো মার খেয়ে বড় হয়েছি।"এই ধরণের কথার সঙ্গে কম বেশি আমরা সবাই পরিচিত, আবার হয়তোবা আমরা নিজেরাই এসব বলে অভ্যস্ত। সংখ্যাটা শুনলে হয়তো অবাক হবেন, কিন্তু Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey(2012) এর তথ্য অনুযায়ী, বাংলাদেশের ৮২.৩% শিশুই কোনো না কোনো ধরনের সহিংস শাসনের শিকার হয়। অর্থাৎ, এটা বিচ্ছিন্ন কোনো ঘটনা না - এটাই আমাদের সমাজের বাস্তবতা।

বিশ্ব স্বাস্থ্য সংস্থা (*WHO*) শিশু নির্যাতনকে চার ভাগে ভাগ করেছে - শারীরিক, মানসিক, যৌন, এবং অবহেলা। আমাদের প্রতিদিনের চেনা জীবনের দিকে একটু তাকালেই এর উদাহরণ চোখে পড়ে - পরীক্ষার রেজাল্ট খারাপ হওয়ায় বাবা রাগে বেল্ট বা লাঠি তুলে নিচ্ছেন, কিংবা মা সংসারের চাপে খিটখিটে হয়ে কথায় কথায় বলছেন, "তোকে দিয়ে কিচ্ছু হবে না, তুই একটা বোঝা, তোকে জন্ম দিয়ে ভুল করেছি।" প্রথম তিনটার কথা শুনলেই আমাদের মাথায় একটা স্পষ্ট ছবি ভেসে ওঠে - মারধর, গালিগালাজ, কিংবা আরও ভয়াবহ কিছু। কিন্তু "অবহেলা"? এটা শুনলে আমরা প্রায়ই ভাবি, এ আর এমন কী, এটা কি আসলেই নির্যাতনের মধ্যে পড়ে?

এখানেই আসল সমস্যাটা। শারীরিক নির্যাতনের প্রমাণ থাকে - শরীরে দাগ পড়ে, ক্ষত দেখা যায়। কিন্তু অবহেলা বা মানসিক নির্যাতনের কোনো দাগ থাকে না। কারো গায়ে রক্ত না ঝরলে, আমরা ধরেই নিই কোনো ক্ষতি হয়নি। অথচ বাস্তবতা হলো, যে ক্ষতটা চোখে দেখা যায় না, সেটাই প্রায়ই সবচেয়ে বেশিদিন থেকে যায়।

অনেকেই ভাবেন, শিশুরা তো সহজেই সব ভুলে যায়, দুদিন পর ঠিক হয়ে যাবে। কিন্তু বাস্তবে তা হয় না। নির্যাতিত শিশুর মধ্যে অনেক কিছুই বদলে যায় - হঠাৎ করেই সে আগ্রাসী হয়ে ওঠে, সামান্য শব্দ বা স্পর্শেও চমকে যায়, নিজেকে সবার থেকে গুটিয়ে নেয়, কিংবা একা একা থাকতে পছন্দ করে।
কিন্তু এখানেই শেষ নয়। এই ছোট ছোট মুহূর্তগুলো একটা মানুষের সারাজীবনের সাথে থেকে যায়। বারবার অবহেলা বা অপমান শুনে বড় হওয়া একটা শিশু একসময় নিজেই বিশ্বাস করতে শুরু করে যে সে আসলেই মূল্যহীন। বড় হয়ে সে হয়তো কাউকে সহজে বিশ্বাস করতে পারে না, নিজের সিদ্ধান্তে ভরসা পায় না। এক্ষেত্রে বিজ্ঞান বলছে, দীর্ঘদিন এই মানসিক চাপের মধ্যে থাকলে শরীরে stress hormone *Cortisol* বেড়ে যায়, যেটা মস্তিষ্কের স্মৃতিশক্তি ও শেখার ক্ষমতাকে দুর্বল করে দিতে পারে এবং এই প্রভাব অনেক সময় সারাজীবনের জন্যই থেকে যায়।
আরেকটা ভয়ংকর দিক হলো, শৈশবে নির্যাতিত অনেকেই বড় হয়ে নিজের সন্তানের ওপর একই আচরণ ফিরিয়ে দেয় - একটা চক্র চলতেই থাকে। কিছু ক্ষেত্রে নির্যাতনের মাত্রা এতটাই বেশি হয় যে শিশুটি PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder) - তে আক্রান্ত হয়, কিংবা চরম ক্ষেত্রে আত্মহত্যার মতো পথ বেছে নেয়।

তবে ভালো খবর হলো, এখান থেকে বেরিয়ে আসার পথও আছে।

• প্রথমেই, আমাদের "শাসন" আর "নির্যাতন" - এই দুটোর মধ্যে পার্থক্যটা বোঝা দরকার। শাসন করতে ভয় বা আঘাতের দরকার হয় না, দরকার হয় ধৈর্য ধরে বোঝানোর। সন্তানের বয়স আর সামর্থ্যের বাইরে গিয়ে আমরা প্রায়ই তাদের কাছ থেকে অনেক কিছু আশা করে ফেলি - সেটা বন্ধ করাটাই প্রথম কাজ।

• দ্বিতীয়ত, নিজের রাগ বা মানসিক চাপ নিয়ন্ত্রণ করতে শেখা জরুরি। সন্তানের ওপর রাগ ঝাড়ার আগে একটু থেমে নিজেকে জিজ্ঞেস করা দরকার - "আমি কি আসলেই সন্তানের ভালোর জন্য এটা করছি, নাকি অন্য কারো ওপর জমে থাকা রাগটাই এই নিরীহ শিশুর ওপর ঝেড়ে দিচ্ছি??" এই সচেতনতাটুকুই অনেক ক্ষেত্রে পার্থক্য গড়ে দিতে পারে।

• তৃতীয়ত, ছোটবেলা থেকেই বাচ্চাদের "নিরাপদ স্পর্শ" (Good Touch) আর "অনিরাপদ স্পর্শ" (Bad Touch) সম্পর্কে সহজ ভাষায় শেখানো দরকার। কোনো স্পর্শে অস্বস্তি হলে তারা যেন নির্দ্বিধায় "না" বলতে পারে, এবং পরিবারকে জানাতে পারে - এই আত্মবিশ্বাসটা তৈরি করা জরুরি।

• আর সবচেয়ে গুরুত্বপূর্ণ, চোখের সামনে কোনো শিশুর ওপর অন্যায় হতে দেখলে চুপ করে থাকা যাবে না। এটা শুধু একটা পরিবারের সমস্যা না, পুরো সমাজের দায়িত্ব।

তাহলে পরের বার যখন কেউ বলবে, "দুষ্টুমি করলে একটু আধটু মার খেতেই হয়," একটু থেমে ভাবুন - এই কথাটা বলে আসলে আমরা কী স্বীকৃতি দিচ্ছি? হয়তো "আমাদের তো কিছু হয়নি" কথাটাও পুরোপুরি সত্যি না - শুধু ক্ষতটা এমন জায়গায় ছিল, যেটা চোখে দেখা যায় না।

Content Credit: Abid Hasan Bhuiyan
Poster Credit: Anusynthia Jahan Chowdhury Hera
Session: 2023-2024
Department of Psychology

18/07/2026

Imagine, you're going to university, you're halfway to the route and somehow you can't seem to find your phone. How would you describe this feeling? A little panic attack or your heart beats faster, your hands are trembling, or worse, you can't seem to focus on the road and lose your conscience. Or suppose you're doing your assignment, but you can't keep your mind off the phone what if you've missed a message? What if a new movie by your favorite actor has been released? Everything becomes tied to the fear of not using your phone. If something has been missed, anxiety rushes to its peak, and that feels like the end of the world.

Although these situations may seem perfectly normal today, they reflect our growing dependence on mobile phones for communication, navigation, education, work, and almost every aspect of daily life. Nevertheless, the moment this dependency grows unintentionally, our daily routine gets disrupted. This "not-so-noticeable" issue is now becoming a real-world concern.
That syndrome is often called "Phone Addiction." When phone addiction reaches a climax and causes fear of being without a phone, this dependence is called "Nomophobia." In other words, phone addiction describes the compulsive overuse of smartphones, while nomophobia refers to the emotional distress experienced when access to the phone is lost or threatened.

What Causes Phone Addiction?

A question might arise: how does it all start, and why is this little device so addictive?

Smartphone addiction begins because devices originally designed for convenience, and social media originally intended for connection, have been transformed into total dependency, as they demand constant attention. This process is fueled by the brain's reward system, where dopamine and FOMO (fear of missing out) encourage repeated checking, while emotional drivers like stress or boredom lead people to use phones as an escape from reality. As attention-grabbing technology like infinite scrolling traps users in a cycle of continuous consumption, the behavior turns into an instinctive habit leading to unconscious checking, declining productivity, and sleep deprivation. Ultimately, this addiction shows how our phones are quietly stealing our freedom.

How Phone Addiction Affects Individuals

First, psychologically, phone addiction fuels anxiety, irritability, and FOMO, leaving many people restless and unable to ignore their screens. Physically, this manifests as sleep disturbances, fatigue, and "text neck," while significantly increasing the risk of accidents in daily life.
Academically, it acts as a major hurdle: concentration slips, and essential skills like creativity and memory decline as online distractions take over. Finally, socially, it acts as a wall, creating emotional distance even within close relationships, hindering a child's development, and often leading to social withdrawal.

This creates a self-reinforcing cycle: the anxiety of missing out leads to more screen time, which further weakens real-world connections and focus, deepening the dependency. This could also be referred to as a digital feedback loop.

When Does Phone Addiction Turn into Nomophobia?

Phone addiction does not suddenly become nomophobia it gradually develops into nomophobia rather than happening overnight. It begins with using a smartphone for practical purposes, but as usage increases, checking the phone becomes an automatic habit. Over time, the phone develops an emotional dimension alongside its practical one. After a long or hard day at work, the phone becomes a source of comfort and security. Eventually, this dependency can increase to a psychological need — so being separated from the phone causes anxiety, restlessness, and fear, marking the transition from simple phone addiction to nomophobia, invisibly forging a chain around our minds.

How Do We Get Our Freedom Back from This Prison?

Although phone addiction and nomophobia have become increasingly common, they are not impossible to overcome.
The first step in breaking this vicious cycle is acknowledging the behavior and establishing a disciplined daily routine.
You can reclaim your freedom by setting digital boundaries using screen-time limits, silencing non-essential notifications, and creating phone-free zones during meals or before bed. It is equally important to focus on replacing screen time with productive hobbies, exercise, or learning new skills to stay present. By prioritizing real connection, you can emphasize face-to-face interactions and quality family time over digital distractions.

Finally, practicing a digital detox through scheduled phone-free periods and seeking professional help if needed, ensures you control the technology rather than letting it control you.

In conclusion, set the boundaries today - Control Your Phone Before It Controls You.

Content Credit:
Tahmida Binte Shiraj
Session: 2023-2024

Poster Credit:
Sanjida Bashar
Session: 2024-2025
Department of Psychology
University of Chittagong

17/07/2026

Student Presentation 05 | The Human Psyche

Sometimes, the battles we face are invisible. Understanding them is the first step toward healing.

Join us for our 5th Student Presentation:
"Psychology of Loneliness, Anxiety, and Their Preventive Measures"
Explore the psychological aspects of loneliness and anxiety, their impact on mental well-being, and practical approaches to prevention and resilience.

👤 Presenters:
Ucchal Aditto Prokhor Bin Amir
Syeda Sania Safa
Afnan
(University of Chittagong | Session: 2025-2026)

📅 18 July 2026 ⏰ 4:00 PM 📍 Google Meet

Be part of the conversation. Learn, reflect, and grow with us.

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