Object Permanence & ADHD: “Out Of Sight, Out of Mind”

Object Permanence & ADHD: “Out Of Sight, Out of Mind”

People with ADHD do not lack object permanence in this literal, developmental sense. Instead, “object permanence” in ADHD is a metaphor used by individuals to describe their difficulties remembering or staying aware... Read more »
If You Want to Keep Your Edge, It’s Time to Partner With AI

If You Want to Keep Your Edge, It’s Time to Partner With AI

A few years ago, “work smarter, not harder” became the rallying cry. Though that phrase may have been meant to be aspirational, most leaders saw it for what it was: do more... Read more »
The impact of basic psychological needs on academic procrastination

The impact of basic psychological needs on academic procrastination

According to Self-Determination Theory (SDT), basic psychological needs are autonomy (feeling in control of one’s actions), competence (feeling effective and capable), and relatedness (feeling connected to others). These needs are essential for... Read more »
Arguing Is Normal—Right? Actually, No.

Arguing Is Normal—Right? Actually, No.

“Of course, we argue like any other couple.” I have to admit I wince every time I hear someone say that or some equivalent—the notion that arguing is a normal part of... Read more »
Can Anxiety Make You Misread Other People’s Emotions?

Can Anxiety Make You Misread Other People’s Emotions?

Yes, anxiety can make you misread other people’s emotions. Anxiety doesn’t just affect how you feel – it can also skew how you perceive others’ feelings. If you’ve ever been convinced someone... Read more »
Why People with ADHD Procrastinate Things They Enjoy

Why People with ADHD Procrastinate Things They Enjoy

Have you ever found yourself avoiding a task you genuinely want to do? Maybe it’s a creative hobby, a game you love, or a long-awaited project. You care about it—you even look... Read more »
Are Sam Altman and Jony Ive Creating Cognitive Hardware?

Are Sam Altman and Jony Ive Creating Cognitive Hardware?

One is the architect of our modern AI landscape—the force behind GPT, the scaffolding of synthetic thought. The other is the design mind who sculpted the iPhone, the Apple Watch, and arguably,... Read more »
Session-by-session preference matching strengthens the therapeutic alliance

Session-by-session preference matching strengthens the therapeutic alliance

Jacobsen, C. F., Falkenström, F., Karstoft, K.-I., Igra, L., Lunn, S., Nielsen, J., Lauritzen, L., & Poulsen, S. (2025). Exploring the matching effect: The association between preference accommodation, the working alliance, and... Read more »
Can You Be A Little Bit Autistic?

Can You Be A Little Bit Autistic?

Many adults have quietly wondered, “Am I a little bit autistic?” Maybe you relate to some autistic traits or you’ve been told that “everyone is a little autistic.” As awareness grows, more... Read more »
Can a Playlist Save Your Mood? Neuroscience Says Yes

Can a Playlist Save Your Mood? Neuroscience Says Yes

Last week, my daughter and I packed the car for a two-day drive to my college reunion. That’s a lot of miles. A lot of caffeine. And, as it turns out, a... Read more »
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