
Your purpose isn’t something to find, it’s something you form
In my therapy office, I’ve found that to live with greater purpose, we must think differently about where it comes from
by Ross White

In my therapy office, I’ve found that to live with greater purpose, we must think differently about where it comes from
by Ross White

It’s easy to denounce ‘reality shifting’ as a shared delusion. But there is value in making the world feel unfamiliar
by Ed Simon

As a hospital chaplain, I watched lives end, faiths fracture and certainties crumble. My job was holding hands in the dark
by Nettie Reynolds

A vegetable garden is more than a source of sustenance – it’s a psychological sanctuary. Here’s how to create your own
by Gary Pilarchik

Whether religious or not, you can undertake a special, meaningful kind of journey that could leave you changed forever
by Oliver Smith
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In my therapy office, I’ve found that to live with greater purpose, we must think differently about where it comes from
by Ross White

It’s easy to denounce ‘reality shifting’ as a shared delusion. But there is value in making the world feel unfamiliar
by Ed Simon

As a hospital chaplain, I watched lives end, faiths fracture and certainties crumble. My job was holding hands in the dark
by Nettie Reynolds

Each cycle of steam and cold brought me closer to the land, my mother, and the version of myself I’d left behind
by Katja Pettinen

Video by Psyche

Renaissance artists paid uncommon attention to Jesus’ nether regions. What does this breach in modesty reveal about art?
by Sam Dresser

Directed by Matthew Salton

Directed by Jason Young
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In my therapy office, I’ve found that to live with greater purpose, we must think differently about where it comes from
by Ross White

It’s easy to denounce ‘reality shifting’ as a shared delusion. But there is value in making the world feel unfamiliar
by Ed Simon

As a hospital chaplain, I watched lives end, faiths fracture and certainties crumble. My job was holding hands in the dark
by Nettie Reynolds

Each cycle of steam and cold brought me closer to the land, my mother, and the version of myself I’d left behind
by Katja Pettinen








Each cycle of steam and cold brought me closer to the land, my mother, and the version of myself I’d left behind
by Katja Pettinen

At a Texas convent, what could a sublimely uncouth sister in her mid-80s teach me about helping people?
by Ronald W Dworkin

It was just like her – my bold, dead mother – to show up in my life again. Or was grief playing tricks on me?
by Amanda Leigh Lichtenstein

Through tango, I sharpened attentional skills that make any moment richer. But these can be honed on or off the dancefloor
by Sara Melzer

Inspired by 6,000-year-old rock art in Norway, I decided to create a new carving closer to home
by Rémy Noë


For the men and boys of the Dom community in Varanasi, sacred cremations demand a lifetime of exhausting, dangerous labour
by Radhika Iyengar

Chimpanzees favour the colour red. Junglefowl prefer symmetry. Our shared capacity for aesthetic pleasure is cause for wonder
by Brandon Keim

The highway I’d helped build stretched before me. For the first time, I saw clearly what we had done
by JShawn Guess

Video by The Museum of Modern Art

Other practices like sermons, yoga and retreats can also trigger ‘spiritual boredom’. Here’s why it’s normal and even useful
by Thomas Goetz

Why we should embrace beliefs or stories that may not be, strictly speaking, true but are to some extent useful or good
by Sam Dresser

Directed by Tal Amiran

On a walk through the Welsh countryside, I travelled through 4.6 billion years of Earth history – and you can too
by Richard Fisher

My world was dark and scary. But beautiful things crept in, and threats of hell just couldn’t compete
by Liz Boltz Ranfeld

What if ‘stress reduction’ is the least interesting thing mindfulness does? Complexity science offers new ways forward
by Pavel Chvykov