Digital Minimalism

Digital Minimalism

Digital minimalism is a way of using technology with purpose. The main idea is that your tech habits should be guided by what truly matters to you, rather than by every notification... Read more »
How to Play It Cool While Dating

How to Play It Cool While Dating

Say you are interested in someone romantically—potentially even hot for that person. Why Some People Say ‘Playing It Cool’ Means Playing Hard-To-Get So, what exactly does playing it cool mean? Well, some... Read more »
Managing Value-Need Conflicts During the Holidays

Managing Value-Need Conflicts During the Holidays

The holiday season is often painted as joyful, but for many neurodivergent people it brings tension. Values like connection, tradition, and family often clash with access needs for rest, sensory boundaries, and... Read more »
No, Empathy Doesn’t Cause Burnout

No, Empathy Doesn’t Cause Burnout

Spend a few minutes online and you’ll find no shortage of warnings about the dangers of being “too empathic.” Headlines like “Are You an Empath? 5 Ways to Avoid Emotional Burnout” and... Read more »
Short-cuts vs. Accelerators: How Successful People Progress

Short-cuts vs. Accelerators: How Successful People Progress

As January of a new year approaches, many people will soon be pontificating about possible future goals. How do they want to feel in the year ahead? What do they want to... Read more »
“For Good” from Wicked—Memory, Friendship, Music of Becoming

“For Good” from Wicked—Memory, Friendship, Music of Becoming

“Because I knew you, I have been changed for good.” How many people around the world have wiped a tear during this song, this line, this moment:We have. Our family saw Wicked... Read more »
“The Einstein Syndrome” Turns 25

“The Einstein Syndrome” Turns 25

Thomas Sowell published his groundbreaking book The Einstein Syndrome[1] in 2001, following his earlier book Late Talking Children.[2] In The Einstein Syndrome, Sowell analyzes the traits of children with above-average intelligence who... Read more »
The Corrosive Nature of Power

The Corrosive Nature of Power

When Lord Acton first uttered his famous words in 1887, “Power tends to corrupt, but absolute power corrupts absolutely,” he was unaware of how prophetic his words were. An English historian, liberal... Read more »
How Words Perpetuate Stigma Surrounding Addiction

How Words Perpetuate Stigma Surrounding Addiction

Based on the most recent statistics from the 2024 National Survey on Drug Use and Health, 48.4 million Americans (16.8%) aged 12 and older were diagnosed with a substance use disorder (SUD)... Read more »
Progress in Mental Health Services Can Bring New Hope

Progress in Mental Health Services Can Bring New Hope

All of us live in macrocosms as well as our own microcosms. There is the larger world around us and the smaller world that we each inhabit. The other day, I was... Read more »
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