Man cries in his car while listening to 'Iris' by the Goo Goo Dolls, and people can't help but relate

1 [Man cries in his car while listening to 'Iris' by the Goo Goo Dolls, and people can't help but relate]( Though content creator [Oliver Mills]( is no stranger to [serenading]( viewers on his TikTok channel with his charming, laid-back "car-aoke" videos, he recently hit listeners right in the feels as he began unabashedly shedding [tears]( while [singing]( the iconic 90’s rock song (slash ultimate sad anthem) “Iris” by the Goo Goo Dolls. In the caption of the [raw, vulnerable video]( Mills wrote, “Crying in the car is healing,” and included hashtags like #mentalhealthawareness, #mentalhealthmatters, and #mensmentalhealth. The[song was written by John Rzeznik]( for the movie “City Of Angels'' to convey the immortal protagonist’s willingness to give up eternal life for love. But despite the specific storyline, it touches on something universal—that aching feeling of yearning for love. Add to that Rzeznik’s passionate, wistful vocals, and oof, you’ve got the perfect song for the bittersweet beauty of love at all its stages. Really, it’s got something for everyone. [Read the story]( 2 [School counselor explains the sudden changes in kids' behavior when they reach third grade]( Being a parent involves dealing with absolutely precious angel-like babies who could overnight turn into highly opinionated, stubborn, moody little humans. Around third grade is when you might unexpectedly face this change in behavior of your child. This change could be difficult to deal with and overwhelm you as a parent or as a teacher. One school counselor took it upon himself to provide a better understanding of such a change in third graders. [Zack Kasabo]( a TikTok user with a Master's degree in school counseling (PK-12) and a Bachelor's degree in psychology, delved into the details of this situation. In a video that struck a chord with many parents, he begins by saying, "I'm Zach and this is what's going on with your third grader." [Read the story]( Did a friend forward this to you? [Subscribe here]( 3 [A diagnosed sociopath lets people ask him anything, shutting down myths about the disorder]( The term "sociopath" is something that people don't often understand. The public's exposure to what a sociopath is generally comes from the media depictions, usually in some psychological thriller that portrays the villain as a manipulative, out-of-control killer. They slap the sociopath label on them either in the background information or through inference. But what is a sociopath? For starters, it's not actually called "sociopath," though the terms are sometimes used interchangeably. The correct diagnosis is "antisocial personality disorder," and the [Mayo Clinic]( defines it as, "a mental health condition in which a person consistently shows no regard for right and wrong and ignores the rights and feelings of others." While it's true that people who have this specific [type of personality disorde]( often [engage in criminal behavior]( that doesn't mean they are going to be unpredictably violent. Greg, a man who says he was diagnosed with sociopathy around the age of 21, sat down to answer people's questions about the disorder. [Read the story]( 4 [Don't let the boycotts bother you. A staggering number of Americans now support LGBTQ rights.]( There have been numerous high-profile controversies surrounding [LGBTQ rights]( recently that make it appear as though there has been a considerable backlash in acceptance of the LGBTQ community among Americans. There’s the Bud Light backlash after the popular beer brand used trans activist Dylan Mulvaney as a spokesperson. There was an uproar after the[Los Angeles Dodgers]( agreed to honor the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence on LGBTQ Pride Night. There has also been an ongoing controversy surrounding Target selling [LGBTQ-friendly merchandise.]( Clearly, if people are getting riled up over the normalization of LGBTQ culture throughout America, we must be amid a considerable backlash, right? In reality, the truth is the exact opposite. [Read the story]( 5 [Mom discovered her daughter had secret worms in her pockets and people can’t stop laughing]( [Kids will absolutely test all parts of your personality](. Not out of malicious intent, but simply because kids are innocent and don't don't understand unspoken social rules, especially when they're very little. One of those seemingly common sense unspoken social rules is that you don't go to the nail salon with worms in your pockets. Scratch that, you don't walk around with worms in your pocket, period. That is unless you're on a fishing boat and you're in charge of bait and you run out of room in the canister filled with worms. I mean, there are a lot of things that would have to come into play to make having worms in your pocket socially acceptable. But kids don't know that, and one little girl, Kylee Grace, gave her mom a shock after they [left the nail salon]( one day. [Read the story]( Find us on the World Wide Web: [Facebook]( [Instagram]( [Twitter]( [Website]( [LinkedIn]( Copyright © 2023 GOOD | Upworthy, All rights reserved. 1370 N St Andrews Pl, Los Angeles, CA 90028 You can [update your preferences]( or [unsubscribe from this list](.