Are you Loading the Facts to Upset Yourself?

Are you Loading the Facts to Upset Yourself?

In this blog, I introduce a fallacy to the list of “Cardinal Fallacies” in Logic-Based Therapy. I call this fallacy the Fact-Loading Fallacy because it involves embedding a value judgment (often unintentionally)... Read more »
The Other Side of Mindfulness

The Other Side of Mindfulness

You download a mindfulness app. The goal is simple: less stress, more focus. You breathe in, you breathe out. But instead of calm, you feel a sharp spike of anxiety. Or perhaps... Read more »
Why Conflict Can Be the Healthiest Thing for Your Relationship

Why Conflict Can Be the Healthiest Thing for Your Relationship

Most of us grow up believing that conflict is the enemy of love. We imagine that a good relationship is one in which partners rarely argue, never hurt each other’s feelings, and... Read more »
The Unspoken Risks of Psychotherapy

The Unspoken Risks of Psychotherapy

You start psychotherapy hoping for a change. This hope is justified. We know psychological treatments are highly effective for most mental health disorders. Hundreds of studies back this up. But this positive... Read more »
What Students in Their First Year of School Need to Belong

What Students in Their First Year of School Need to Belong

Co-authored by Kelly-Ann Allen, Ph.D., and Cassie Hudson A member of our research team handed a five-year-old a crayon and asked her to draw what makes her feel like she belongs at... Read more »
Why Nature Builds a Tougher Mind

Why Nature Builds a Tougher Mind

Picture yourself halfway up a steep trail, lungs burning, legs trembling, the summit still out of sight. You want to stop—but you don’t. Something quiet and steady inside keeps you moving. That... Read more »
Flourishing or Floundering During Retirement

Flourishing or Floundering During Retirement

At the end of August of this year, following a long (45 years) and rewarding career as a college professor, I retired from my position of Professor of Engineering Psychology at the... Read more »
Circle of Security Parenting Program Shows No Clinical Advantage in NHS Study

Circle of Security Parenting Program Shows No Clinical Advantage in NHS Study

You’re supposed to be swimming in love, but sometimes the water feels murky. Exhaustion, anxiety, guilt, and self-doubt swirl together, especially in the first year after birth. For some, these feelings grow... Read more »
How Entitlement Contributes to Anger Arousal

How Entitlement Contributes to Anger Arousal

Throughout my years as a clinician, I’ve worked with many individuals whose anger was fueled by their sense of entitlement. They shared a personality trait characterized by believing that they were special... Read more »
From Partner Blaming to Partner Esteem

From Partner Blaming to Partner Esteem

Do you “play the blame game?” If so, how often do you point your finger at your partner and for what reasons? What is the usual outcome? Caution: Unabated criticism can lock... Read more »
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