Don’t Believe Everything You Think

Don’t Believe Everything You Think

Reward yourself for the small wins.Source: Myah Vasquez Are you an overthinker? Do you get mired in a cycle of future-tripping, shaming yourself for perceived missteps, and rerunning disaster scenarios in your... Read more »
Redefining Persistence: Goal-Setting and Neurodivergence

Redefining Persistence: Goal-Setting and Neurodivergence

Many people assume that everyone should be able to work toward their goals with ease and consistent motivation, viewing this skill as a standard “strength” that everyone should possess. However, for many... Read more »
Are You Choosing a Donor or a Parent?

Are You Choosing a Donor or a Parent?

Over my decades of practice, seeing thousands of people who use donor conception to have their children, I have seen a steady increase in people who want to either co‑parent or who... Read more »
Why Loving Your Child Isn’t Enough to Change Behavior

Why Loving Your Child Isn’t Enough to Change Behavior

Most parents love their children deeply. That is rarely in question. What I see again and again in my clinical work is not a lack of love, but a deep uncertainty about... Read more »
Why Do Compliments Make Me Feel So Uncomfortable?

Why Do Compliments Make Me Feel So Uncomfortable?

Compliments are as normal as they can be terrifying. Some feverishly court them while they repulse another. We’re taught that we need to love ourselves, to find solace in our own self-image,... Read more »
Can Psychology Explain Opposing Views of the Minnesota Tragedy?

Can Psychology Explain Opposing Views of the Minnesota Tragedy?

The precise circumstances surrounding the death in Minneapolis of Renee Nicole Good continue to be passionately debated across the world, with wildly different interpretations of the shocking images. Millions of people are... Read more »
Help Is Other People: The Power of Social Connectedness

Help Is Other People: The Power of Social Connectedness

If there’s one finding in the psychological literature that warrants your most urgent attention, I’d argue that this is it: Social relationships are our most powerful psychological currency; they are the key... Read more »
Forgiving Yourself | Psychology Today

Forgiving Yourself | Psychology Today

An alternative to self-blame is self-forgiveness. When we forgive ourselves for past mistakes and misdeeds, we let go of regret—that is, of self-shaming, the opposite of self-forgiving. We hold our regrets in... Read more »
How Twins Learn to Follow Rules and Expectations

How Twins Learn to Follow Rules and Expectations

All children, with the guidance of their parents and teachers, have to learn to sort through issues related to obeying rules and respecting others. Like other children, twins often have difficulty following... Read more »
Using CARE to Promote Collaborative Co-Parenting

Using CARE to Promote Collaborative Co-Parenting

C.A.R.E. is an acronym for the mindset necessary to improve your ability to solve problems during a conflict. It can be a conflict with anyone. Of course, most of my clients are... Read more »
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