Imagine going seamlessly from one responsibility to the next without having to worry about missing something, being late, or having to back out at the last minute.
We seem to be obsessed with taking quizzes such as those found on BuzzFeed about our personality. Here are some questions to help you understand your deepest self.
Has your partner ever acted in a way that confused you? Maybe he’s been emotionally distant lately, even though it seems like you had been getting along fine. It’s easy to get mad and make accusations when you’re not sure what’s going on in a relationship. But that only makes the situation worse. Here's what to do instead.
Self-care is more than bubble baths. It's about how you approach each aspect of your life. Below are different categories of self-care with questions designed to help you reflect on how you're doing in each area. This isn't a tool to make you feel guilty. Approach these questions with gentleness and curiosity. Resources follow the questions. Enjoy!
You can't reason with an unreasonable person, but verbal de-escalation techniques can help. Learn how professionals handle the most difficult of situations.
What if you already had a tool to make your relationship stronger? To bring you and your partner closer? To build up your partner when he or she was feeling down?
Feelings always make sense, if you understand them fully. Unfortunately, couples can experience conflict when dealing with feelings. Partners don’t understand each other, distort each other’s motives, or disengage and withdraw. Here are some tips to help you get past the distortions and feel close again.
Even if you've tried mindfulness meditation before and thought, "I'm not good at this," there's hope for you. Maybe you were making one of these 7 mistakes.
"Be patient toward all that is unsolved in your heart and try to love the questions themselves…" I've always been drawn to these words by Rainer Maria Rilke. This blog will explore life's big (and little) questions in a down-to-earth style. Maybe we'll stumble on a few answers.
Verified by Psychology Today
