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Psychology Today![]() |
Noninvasive interface uses AI to help the paralyzed control devices with thoughts.
Medications for use disorders are safe and effective. So why aren't we using them?
Hatred is a feeling, but it's also a choice—we can choose to stop the cycle.
Uncertainty in decision-making: Making peace with not knowing.
Claims that AI superintelligence will lead to human extinction rely on faulty assumptions.
How doing the opposite of what you feel can lead to real emotional relief.
Wise effort means letting go of overload to focus on what matters most.
Compassionate insights on mourning after death, suicide, or relational trauma.
Learn to show your value so your contributions get the recognition they deserve.
Give yourself permission to create a life aligned with what matters most.
Late night isn't the only time we need sharp, focused, smart, funny, brave folks.
Sometimes in relationships, we set traps to enable anger.
Why a chronically disappointed partner can be bad for your mental health
How to cultivate the human skills that machines can’t replace.
A new book works to untangle the knottiness that is survivorship.
How parents' shame triggers can reflect onto their children
How family, culture, and lived experience shape adolescent achievement.
Our post-career lives are in major flux
The subtle shifts that turn best friends into strangers and how to prevent them.
Follow these suggestions to navigate this challenging office relationship.
Sometimes it's best to just "hold up the floor."
How presence restores your brain, body, and relationships.
Rethinking career progression beyond the traditional template
What ASMR medical role-play videos can teach us about enhancing client-centered care.
Fit your messaging with what really moves people.
Snap decisions on dating apps make us feel overly critical (even when we're not).
What's missing from couples therapist Esther Perel's philosophy.
It's not just what behavior change interventions do, but it's how they do them.
Personal Perspective: What to do when children become controversies.
A recent survey examines the ways AI is commonly being used—and not used.