Learning to Share | Psychology Today

Learning to Share | Psychology Today

The clump of daisies stands round and tall. Its green leaves shine and shimmer in the breeze. Small but swelling buds—white buttons rimmed with green—top each stem. They’re almost ready to bloom.... Read more »
How I Explain Plant Medicine to My Patients

How I Explain Plant Medicine to My Patients

“When all are one and one is all.” ~ Robert Plant, “Stairway to Heaven” Since the Netflix docuseries Aaron Rodgers: Enigma came out, I have had patients ask me if they should... Read more »
When Mental Illness and Spirituality Intersect

When Mental Illness and Spirituality Intersect

I’m sitting beside a brown, bald Santa Claus. Sort of. But instead of asking me what I want for Christmas, he’s asking me, “Who are you?” It’s taken a long time, a... Read more »
Strong Communities Start With Connections

Strong Communities Start With Connections

Communities that have strong connections among their residents are more resilient and resistant to destructive rumors. In those communities, it is harder for rumors and misinformation to spread because people know and... Read more »
Not All Screen Time Is Created Equal

Not All Screen Time Is Created Equal

We’ve all heard the warnings for years. Screens are harming our kids’ brains, and it seems like it’s coming to a point of urgency for teachers, administrators, and parents. Test scores have... Read more »
A Bad Dad Can Be a Good Lesson

A Bad Dad Can Be a Good Lesson

As a kid, did you have a good dad or a bad dad? Is the answer that simple? I learned about my father’s passing many months after his death, when a surrogate... Read more »
Simulation Hypothesis: Lessons From the Fruit Fly Brain Map

Simulation Hypothesis: Lessons From the Fruit Fly Brain Map

Like the lunar landing, the mapping of the familiar fruit fly in 2024—bane of humid groceries and kitchen cringe—represents a major accomplishment. Other creatures have been mapped, but Mr. Fly is so... Read more »
Some Friendships Are Meant for a Chapter, Not a Lifetime

Some Friendships Are Meant for a Chapter, Not a Lifetime

I have been thinking recently about the many friendships I have formed through work. Having lived for work in both the United States and the United Kingdom, I am aware that expectations... Read more »
Does ADHD Ruin Relationships?

Does ADHD Ruin Relationships?

ADHD may significantly alters interpersonal dynamics, though it does not inherently ruin human relationships. Neurocognitive differences can cause predictable patterns of friction in relationships but deep understanding and structured communication frequently mitigate... Read more »
Thriving Through Medical Adversity | Psychology Today

Thriving Through Medical Adversity | Psychology Today

This ongoing series explores how principles from positive psychology can support individuals living with serious medical conditions—and the families who love them. Rather than minimizing hardship, I focus on evidence-based tools that... Read more »
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