…..But Your Emotions Care about Facts The popular maxim that “facts don’t care about your feelings” has become a touchstone of modern debate. It suggests that truth is harsh and objective, immune... Read more »
We typically don’t stop to ask about the nature of meaning in our lives until there is a dissolution of meaning. Most of us build a life we desire, hoping that adversity... Read more »
If you died and then came back to life, how would the experience change how you spend your time at work? My research assistant and I were interested in this question, so... Read more »
Organs are a rare commodity across the world. Every year in the United States alone, over 100,000 people need an organ transplant to survive, but only about 1 in 10 of them... Read more »
Emotional well-being, school climate, and identity-affirming environments are keys to how students perform and thrive. Research shows that youth from marginalized backgrounds face increased stress in school environments. For example, Black and... Read more »
Critics love to hate on Carrie and company. and their Sex and the City reboot, And Just Like That… I get it: the show is over the top. The fashion is fabulous,... Read more »
If you’ve ever ordered dessert while swearing you were “just looking,” you’ve already met the sneaky side of your brain. That moment when your fork is halfway to your mouth and you... Read more »
Cutting off family members or close friends is happening at increasing rates. Here are are some ways to deal with, and heal from, the pain of lost relationships. Source link Read more »
Intelligence isn’t controlled by one single “intelligence center” in the brain. Instead, it emerges from a network of interconnected brain areas working together. Instead of one lone “IQ spot” in the brain,... Read more »
What does it mean to be an “objective” analyst? For over a century, psychoanalytic training has emphasized neutrality—the notion that therapists must bracket their own moral beliefs and personal biases, guiding patients... Read more »