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Psychology Today![]() |
Are allegory and metaphor the principal forms of human reasoning?
What the American Eagle ad controversy reveals about Gen Z—and how to get it right.
AI and evidence-based thinking can be allies in the journey toward understanding.
Building a successful, long-term, committed relationship takes time and practice.
Personal Perspective: A celebration of the strength and love that lie within.
Do you feel truly seen and acknowledged in your relationship?
Research shows jumping to quick answers actually harms your child's learning.
Carl Rogers on unconditional positive regard, empathy, and congruence.
Addressing executive function challenges requires understanding the variations.
Could rational emotive behavior therapy (REBT) help you weather troubling times?
When your abuser has power, coming forward can be more risky and even dangerous.
When children undergo deliberate manipulation by a parent to destroy family bonds.
Does the cancer bell ring in recovery or rekindle pain?
Recognizing the unseen labor behind summer fun
The Cambodia–Thailand conflict reminds us to care for self and each other.
We all live in different realities, not just externally but also internally.
Feeling stuck on achieving your goals? Take time to check in and and reignite.
Could your neurodivergent child be burned out?
How can we remove unfair and potentially harmful expectations about masculinity?
Alternative approaches to the time-out.
“Sometimes you have to write your own fairytale.”
Constructive therapies, which focus on meaning-making, have clear advantages.
Personal Perspective: Refusing emotional limitations from those inner critics
Personal Perspective: My body opens me to the breadth of human experience.
Rediscovering creative aliveness in the place between imagination and reality.
I’m teaching my kids to have a strong sense of self.
Understanding the connection between thaasophobia and the desire to be special.
Human violence isn't just madness. It has evolutionary roots.
Perfectionism as a self-protective state.
On meaning lost and the unraveling of common sense.
Deaths of public figures can bring about feelings of loss and grief.
You can’t use behavior to tell if someone is lying, even if you are trained.
Personal Perspective: Some of us sense that our anxiety would make us terrible parents.
One Holocaust survivor's homework assignment shows how thoughts can create feelings.
How to respond in a way that reduces versus reinforces this maddening behavior.
Addiction doesn’t always look reckless. It can look responsible. Normal.