When everyone is in danger from a disease, it seems irrational for a political party to politicize the threat. But this happened during COVID-19. One reason is that while Americans seem extremely polarized; this is more appearance than reality. While Americans do disagree strongly on some issues, there is considerable consensus about many issues. Because…
Explaining our Actions: A Critique of Common-Sense Theorizing (CUP, 2025)Peter Carruthers 3. Pleasure and desire Much of the remainder of the book evaluates the standard model of action-explanation itself. Chapter 5 discusses decision making in light of one’s beliefs and desires, resulting in intentions to act. Here there is much …
Mental Health Awareness Week is a timely reminder that success doesn’t make you immune to struggle. You can be a high performer, hit your targets, lead a team and still… The post Mental Health Awareness Week – Functioning Doesn’t Mean You’re Not Struggling appeared first on Klearminds.
True crime media has evolved from niche curiosity to mainstream obsession, particularly for women. Its popularity offers insights into emotional regulation and human connection.
It’s rare—and refreshing—to see a series that celebrates female sexual desire and fulfillment, especially in the shadow of mortality. Hulu’s “Dying for Sex” does just that.
Anxiety feels big to your child. These five words help you make it smaller.
Personal Perspective: What a U.S. psychologist discovered while teaching leadership and safety in the Saudi desert.
As we mature, we often stop people-pleasing and start setting boundaries—only to be cast as the villain by those who benefited from our silence. That’s not failure—it’s growth.
In the United States, health care is often seen as a private good. The benefit of a private good belongs primarily (or even exclusively) to the individual. But a private good could have some broader benefit as well. A private good is usually seen as being the responsibility of the beneficiary. Put roughly, you should…
