The phrase "turbulent mind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of mental unrest or confusion, often in contexts related to emotions or thoughts.
Example: "After the argument, she felt a turbulent mind, struggling to find clarity amidst her swirling thoughts."
Alternatives: "chaotic mind" or "restless mind."
It was during this period that she got the idea to make a play exploring her turbulent state of mind.
As the conversation about Twitter intensifies, investors may be wise to keep Facebook's turbulent past in mind.
Face challenging or turbulent times head on.
It brings to mind cloudy, turbulent skies, as well as a forest hillside glimpsed through heavy snow.
Eleven years later, García remains majorly disappointed, in part because his putting is not nearly the equal of his tee-to-green skills and in part because of the turbulent life of the mind.
So even in the face of a temporary economic slowdown, banking problems, global competition and turbulent markets, keep in mind that American politics is a major competitive strength.
It is a deep tranquility and calm that is free from reliance on the fluctuations of our crazy shifty minds and turbulent stories.
Looking at and listening to the Scorpions, these heroes in their own minds, whose turbulent war years passed as common looters, killers of their neighbors, who then sank into frustrated years of peace as an aging brotherhood-in-blood, a small-scale, patriarchal mafia..
But Sunderland were left to rue their defensive shortcomings and unable to prevent a 15th defeat in 16 games against Chelsea, who head off to Japan in a much better frame of mind after a turbulent few weeks.
There were so many questions that students gradually realized that the life of the mind was a turbulent night sea journey upon endless questions, and that the more one discovered, the more one was overawed by the immensity of these questions and the utter inadequacy of our makeshift answers.
