T-shirt Oversize a Collo Alto "Goodness" Salute Mentale
Technical Specifications & Performance
Printing technique
Size & Fit Details
| Size | Chest (cm) | Length (cm) |
|---|---|---|
| L | 52 | 70 |
| S | 52 | 70 |
| M | 52 | 70 |
Shipping & Production
Payment
It all started here. After one of my monthly therapy sessions, I found myself reflecting on how lucky—or rather, how determined—I was to have started a journey years ago that completely changed my life: my way of thinking, acting, and living. We often underestimate the importance of being at peace with ourselves and taking care of our mental health. Years later, I thank myself for making that choice and for fighting for my own well-being. "Going to a therapist doesn't mean you are 'sick.' It means you've decided you want to be well, for real."
The Artwork
In 1893, Edvard Munch painted existential angst and primal human pain. The Scream does not stem from an external fear, but from internal chaos. We placed it on the back because it represents trauma, the invisible baggage we carry with us every single day. It is the reason we go to therapy. Wearing it on your back means accepting it, without allowing it to block your path forward. heard. It is not a shame; it is your greatest victory.
Pretending that pain doesn't exist won't make it go away. Acknowledging it is the first act of courage. The front lettering, "Thank goodness I see a therapist," is the statement of someone who has chosen to stop hiding. It represents healing, awareness, and the moment you decide your mind deserves to be heard. It is not a shame; it is your greatest victory.