Traditionally, drawing is seen as an imitative art in that artists create images based on real things. Naturally, this imitation can range from copying entire scenes to creating an original assembly from bits and pieces of real things. Descartes, in the painter analogy in his Meditations, makes note of this interesting nature of painting (which…
Therapy for hidden alcohol dependence offers a private, compassionate place to understand your drinking, reduce shame and consider support at your own pace
“Biologically, physiologically, we are not so different from each other; historically, as narratives — we are each of us unique.” “A person’s identity,” Amin Maalouf wrote in his brilliant treatise on personhood, “is like a pattern drawn on a tightly stretched parchment. Touch just one part of it, just one allegiance, and the whole person…
“One has to shut off that nagging part of the mind and go on without it with bravo and philosophy.” When the twenty-two-year-old Sylvia Plath (October 27, 1932–February 11, 1963) wrote to her mother one bleak January day, both women were wading through a darkness of the soul. Science was only just beginning to hone…
Homework battles? Traditional ADHD study plans often fail because they ignore the brain’s need for novelty. Rethink your strategy for a more productive school year.
For more free worksheets and printable resources, see 75+ Free Mental Health Worksheets & Handouts – mind remake project.
As we head back to school, the issue of work-life balance often comes into focus again. Here’s why work-life balance isn’t what we should strive for.
Are you tired of waiting to find out what the government knows about UAPs and UFOs? The wait may be affecting us more than we realize.
Back when I was a TA at Harvard, possibly my favourite student was an evangelical Christian. He was an economist, so his written work wasn’t as good as some of his other students, but his participation was essential to my seminar discussion, within Diana Eck‘s world-religions class. Many of the students were at Harvard Divinity…
At some point in our lives, many of us feel as if we’ve given too much. It’s important to be able to identify that this has happened and know how to engage in self-care.
