Worry time: Giving worry a place to live
Worry is often a coping strategy, not a flaw. The peer-reviewed evidence on worry time, a structured technique for working with anxiety, explained.
Longer reads from our psychologists, written for the reader who is genuinely working something out.
Worry is often a coping strategy, not a flaw. The peer-reviewed evidence on worry time, a structured technique for working with anxiety, explained.
Sorting attention into what you can control, what you can influence, and what sits outside both. A clinical adaptation of the perceived-control evidence.
Adults with ADHD often carry a quiet uncertainty about who they are. A clinical account of why it is rarely a self-knowledge problem, and what sorting the inherited descriptions actually looks like.
A psychologist's account of self-regulation and co-regulation, what the peer-reviewed research shows, and why calm is rarely something you build alone.
The pop-science version says ADHD traits used to fit a hunter's world. The actual evolutionary research says something more clinically useful.
ADHD is lifelong, but its picture changes after sixty. A psychologist on what the recent evidence says about recognition, differential diagnosis, and support.
Sadness moves through. Depression settles in. A psychologist's account of what makes them different in kind, where grief sits, the time signature of each, and when the protective state stops protecting.
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