Lovingkindness meditation series
In times of difficulty one of the most helpful things to do is to simply respond with kindness.
In times of difficulty one of the most helpful things to do is to simply respond with kindness.
I have a secret, one that I hide from most of my other therapist friends and colleagues.
Just about three years ago, I wrote a blog post titled “Pain and values: two sides of the same coin” about our amazing dog Dalai.
“Thank you for your service!” How many of us have offered these words of appreciation when we see a service member in uniform?
It’s an amazing day for scientific research!
That spark gone between you and your partner?
The other day when I was out for my morning walk I saw the season’s first crocuses peaking their bright yellow heads out from the still muddy, cold ground.
We all do it. Some of us do it more than others.
“She never appreciates all the things I do”. “He just seems to take me for granted”. Sound familiar?
Oh how we humans love our boxes! Black/white, good/bad, Democrat/Republican, female/male.
If you grow up in American society, a society in which we are constantly bombarded with messages about one very homogenous, very unattainable image of beauty, you are likely to feel badly about your body.
In my last post, I reported on a study by researchers at Stony Brook University that suggested that romance can survive in long-term relationships.
We scientists can be a bunch of wet-blankets when it comes to the idea of romance.
I’ve known and lived with many amazing dogs and cats in my life.
Something many of us yearn for in our relationships is a sense of security.
Oversaturated. That’s how it can feel once the holidays have ended.
The winter holidays are quickly approaching.
It’s a rainy, cold November day. Everyone is home from school and work.