Similar Posts
Podcast Episode 249. Boundaries Build Over Time
The swift passage of time is a phenomenon universally experienced, marked by its relentless pace that seems to accelerate as one reflects on the past. Moments slip through our fingers like sand, leaving us in awe of how swiftly days turn into years. The concept of time’s fleeting nature becomes increasingly palpable with age, as…

How Gratitude and Thankfulness Transcend Worry
The Antidote for Anxiety: How Gratitude and Thankfulness Can Transform Worry We just returned from Thanksgiving weekend, and I thoroughly enjoyed spending time with my family and friends. And yet… And yet, more and more people I talk to seem to be experiencing greater and greater amounts of stress, anxiety, and worry. Rising living costs,…
Naughty Naked Skeletons | Psychology Today
Perhaps instead of protest signs, we should be taking large mirrors and fake Halloween skeletons to these leader's speeches. Let's hold up the mirrors, to remind them who they're really talking about, when they rail against deception, moral failings and sexual excess. Make the skeletons dance, to let our leaders know that we're not stupid….
I screwed up…now what? I feel bad.
One of the common issues that I deal with in couples counseling is related to the aftermath of mistakes. A spouse cheats A spouse uses painful words like a scalpel to cut as deeply as possible. An angry outbursts scares the bejezus out of a spouse A secret offense is brought to light. The list…

Anger is Natural—How Emotionally Healthy People Handle It Well
Strong emotions often arise when we face disagreements on important issues. In these moments, it’s easy to become consumed by anger and, in turn, dehumanize those who hold opposing views. This tendency can emerge in debates over something as simple as dietary choices or as complex as today’s pressing political issues. However, this reaction carries…
Things I Hope My Kids Learn: You are not the sum of your mistakes. #66
One of the most common things I see in life is people enslaved by their mistakes.