
How to start recovering from BPD
Borderline personality disorder is often misunderstood. Here’s what you should know about it and how to get real support
by Sara Rose Masland & Thea McAfee

Borderline personality disorder is often misunderstood. Here’s what you should know about it and how to get real support
by Sara Rose Masland & Thea McAfee

Video by The Well

Acting on impulse often feels good at first, but brings trouble later. Understanding these urges can help you control them
by Peggilee Wupperman

In this noisy world, being highly sensitive is a challenge. But learn to manage overwhelm and you can reap the upsides too
by Jadzia Jagiellowicz

Taking a difficult experience and inspecting its elements might help us feel better about it
by Matt Huston

Knowing the reasons people opt not to know – and the consequences of that choice – could help us see when it’s problematic
by Jeremy L Foust

There’s growing evidence for the psychological and health benefits of cold-water immersion. Here’s how to get started
by Jenny Favell

As much as people struggle with not knowing, we live in an uncertain world – and there are advantages to embracing that
by Jessica Alquist


In the Soviet Union, you’d never wish someone ‘S dnem rozhdeniya!’ without a proper present
by Margarita Gokun Silver

Validation skills are not only useful for therapists. Learn them and you’ll improve your personal and work relationships
by Caroline Fleck

Existential psychology offers specific ways to find meaning, giving you a buffer against despair in these anxious times
by Steven Heine

Ever worry that you don’t measure up? These CBT-based practices can make social comparison less painful and more productive
by Joel Minden

The psychology of ostracism helps explain why you can sometimes shrug it off, yet other times feel the urge to lash out
by Christiane Büttner

Time alone offers unique psychological benefits, once you learn to embrace these quiet moments rather than escape them
by Thuy-vy Nguyen

Everyone has stretches of sadness. Shifting how you think about and relate to sad feelings could help you through these times
by Beth Kurland