In my practice, this is a sticking point that comes up again and again when working with neurodiverse couples. Two people recollect the same experience — a dinner, a spat, a vacation... Read more »
In a recent episode of The Hard Skills podcast, I dug into the double-bind familiar to so many women leaders navigating workplace politics dynamics: Speak up and risk being branded “too aggressive”;... Read more »
One of the best parts of academic life is the flexibility of scholarship. We have the ability for our research and thinking to respond to the times, evolve, and grow. Grinding a... Read more »
If the world seems more griefy than it once did, you’re not wrong – grief is everywhere. We’re reading, writing, and googling on the topic more than ever. The use of the... Read more »
There’s something sacred about memory. How we hold one another, moments in time together, the connection, the love, and being in union as we merge together as a unified memory. The most... Read more »
A friend once described the world we live in as “wiggly.” It can be difficult to grab hold of even what is most important to us in the midst of chaos, war,... Read more »
My dear Wormwood, It is with rare and unfeigned pleasure that I write to commend you on the introduction of that most elegant little invention — the smartphone. I confess, when I... Read more »
We now live in a world where previously unimaginable weight loss outcomes are becoming routine. Thanks to GLP-1 medicines such as Wegovy and Zepbound, physical changes previously seen only through bariatric surgery... Read more »
Conservation in psychology is the understanding that certain properties of objects – such as the volume of liquid, number of items, or the mass of a substance (like clay or dough) –... Read more »
If you’ve been following the blog, you know how we feel about vacation days (hint: we like them). Thinking about how taking vacation days should not be controversial has us considering a... Read more »