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Changiz Mohiyeddini Ph.dPsychology Today |
The business of making us dissatisfied.
Healing can hurt as much as being wounded.
Our decency should be stronger than our fear of admitting a mistake.
Some arguments end. Others just get buried and may come back as ghosts
What a retired scholar’s white hair taught me about ending a fight with life.
Addiction prevention could start with a question most of us are afraid to ask.
How to rebuild confidence in the judgment that betrayal made you question.
What a eating-disorder diagnosis can and cannot provide.
Brain-monitoring devices are entering the workplace faster than rules to govern them.
Personal Perspective: The real question about cage fighting is why we watch.
Healing requires the very skills that healing is supposed to produce.
The protections we buy against heartbreak may weaken bonds.
When a bullied trans teen asks whom she's harming, the answer is clear—even if adults can't always see it.
The past cannot be changed—but the meaning we assign to it can.
What goes wrong when intuition borrows the authority of science.
Compassion isn't silence about wrong turns; it's honest redirection without contempt.
Recovery is not linear. Self-compassion keeps its engine running.
A dying teacher taught me that carpe diem was never about doing more.
The difference between sharing joy with a partner and outsourcing it to one.
What happens when people tell an AI what they no longer tell their partners?
Most apologoes fall flat. They don't have to.
Five daily questions can train your mind to resist misinformation.
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