What is the Problem?
Figuring out what is a problem and what isn’t a problem is harder than it looks. And nowhere is the confusion greater than in therapy.
Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life published the following articles in 2013.
Figuring out what is a problem and what isn’t a problem is harder than it looks. And nowhere is the confusion greater than in therapy.
Getting where you want to go in life takes subtlety at least as much as it does power.
It seems like rudeness has reached epidemic proportions. People seem to have forgotten that good manners are the foundation of a good society. There are larger systemic reasons for this behavior, but we all can still do our part.
Sometimes, “just sticking to the facts” is the quickest path to bitter conflict.
Many political pundits suggest we’ve been witnessing a time of unprecedented incivility and political dysfunction within the US government. But a thoughtful look at the historical record would indicate otherwise.
In life, it’s easier to add than to subtract. And all that addition can add up to a big problem — fast.
Here is an inspiring example of standing up for and teaching the importance of character-building in the context of a high school football team.
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