AI Has Memory and Humans Have Consequences

Human intelligence and artificial intelligence don’t differ simply in how they think. They differ in what happens after a thought is made. For years, I’ve called these two forms of cognition different... Read more »

Transitional Objects and Memory | Psychology Today

Interestingly, it often turns out that issues in everyday life provide remarkable insights into psychology, psychoanalysis, and the internal working of the mind. I will start with the concept of transitional objects,... Read more »

Loss, Grief, and Eventually Joy Once Again

Over the course of my ten years of Psychology Today submissions, I have explored various topics within my own life’s journey. One of the most profound for me and my readers has... Read more »

Limerence and the Perils of Hopeless Longing

Someone I know well recently attended a Buddhist retreat at which they described their heartbreak at learning a person they were in love with—a person with whom they knew they had no... Read more »

Overparenting: When Giving Is Really a Form of Taking

I recently rewatched Disney’s Tangled and had some difficulty articulating exactly why Mother Gothel was so evil and not a remarkably devoted parent. While she does keep Rapunzel in a tower, she... Read more »

Move More, Worry Less? | Psychology Today

For years, conversations about youth mental health have focused on therapy, medication, screen time, and social media. Yet one of the most accessible interventions may be hiding in plain sight: exercise. A... Read more »

Donor Conception and the Fear of Not Belonging

Donor conception can offer a way forward after infertility has closed a door that many never imagined would close. But hope is not always the only thing that appears. For most intended... Read more »

Happy-Loss: When the Nest Empties

“I’m so happy for you, but why am I crying?” There are some parents who truly grieve over their children leaving home for the first time to attend college or other career... Read more »

Philosophy Versus Logic-Chopping | Psychology Today

What is my least favourite genre of philosophy writing? Many analytic philosophers despise the obscurantist, vague, and unclear writing style of continental philosophers, but at least that writing style can often be... Read more »

Resilience and Aging: A Reflection From the Camino

The Camino de Santiago or “The Way,” is one of the world’s oldest pilgrimages. For more than a thousand years, people from every walk of life have traveled across Europe to the... Read more »
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