Happiness & Success
Achieving Happiness Through Acceptance of Life
The quest for happiness often leads to frustration, as many fail to realize that the...
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- Written by: Hunter Clarke-Fields MSAE
I curled up in a ball on the wood floor. I buried my face in my hands. Who said parenting would feel like this? No one. It’s supposed to be filled with soft-focus moments, me gazing lovingly at my child, right? So what is wrong with me?
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- Written by: John Randolph Price
A consciousness of abandonment may begin in early childhood with the death or divorce of a parent, the father taking a job in another town and seldom seeing the child, or perhaps feeling lost in a large family of brothers and sisters and not receiving enough attention. Other factors to consider...
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- Written by: Patti Verbanas
Older adults should avoid making trips to the grocery store during the pandemic and instead use curbside pick-up or food delivery, new data shows.
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- Written by: Stanford
Engaging in “conversations” with adults may help infant brains develop, especially those areas involved in language comprehension, according to a new study.
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- Written by: Pauline Wallin, Ph.D.
Too often the inner brat influences us to say or do things that we later regret, just because it can't tolerate even mild frustration. Representing primitive desires and impulses, the inner brat wants what it wants, when it wants it, without considering the consequences.
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- Written by: Francesca Cappucci Fordyce
Parenting is the most difficult job there is because of the immense responsibility of shaping another human being. A child's character and inner structure are like putty in the hands of his parents. Parents hold the power to shape and mold a child's vulnerable constitution. With such big stakes...
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- Written by: Barry Vissell
Two broken hearts ... and mending ten years later! This true story shows how the heart can be healed, no matter how much time has gone by.
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- Written by: Sandra Knispel
People who are psychologically flexible have better family and romantic relationships, according to new research.
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- Written by: Esther Robards-Forbes
During the pandemic, relationships have mostly continued much as they were before, report researchers, though the happiest couples have seen a small boost.
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- Written by: Lara Herrero and Elina Panahi
Some people who live alone may by now have gone months without touching or hugging another person. While avoiding close contact with others is one of the key measures to prevent virus spread, the irony is we probably need a hug more in 2020 than ever before. So how dangerous is a hug really in the time of COVID?
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- Written by: Hunter Clarke-Fields MSAE
Mindful parenting is not about a technique to create an outcome but about building a loving relationship for life. Children want to please us when they’re treated with love, compassion, respect—and when their own stress levels aren’t too high.
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- Written by: Alexis Blue
There’s bad news for parents who frequently plop their kids in front of the TV to give themselves a break: It might actually end up leaving moms and dads more stressed, according to new research.
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- Written by: Soren Gordhamer
There is a difference between wisdom and knowledge. One could say that wisdom is knowledge that has been brought into one's heart and experienced as true. We have all been introduced to many ideas and theories from reading books or listening to someone, but until this information has been tested in our own experience, wisdom is not possible.
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- Written by: Zoe Ann Nicholson
When a woman and man join, the coming together of bodies is the least of the meetings taking place. While the five senses are engaging in intense sensations, the minds of the two people are merging with all of their desires, aversions and thoughts. More important and more binding, the souls of the individuals are uniting, bringing together all of their hopes, dreams, sorrows; past, present and future.
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- Written by: Britney Benoit and Marsha Campbell
All babies undergo painful procedures, including injections of medications, injections of vaccines and heel sticks to collect blood for routine tests.
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- Written by: Betty Dodson
My first post-marital relationship was a sexual turning point. Blake was an exciting man. At the time we met, I'd been off alcohol for three years, so we were both completely drug free. We started mainlining sex. I intended to explore sex passionately and in depth without the interference of church or state.
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- Written by: Judith Corvin-Blackburn
As 5D humans we are unable to tolerate cruelty and harm to any living being. As an example, when talking about current events, I often say in a semi-joking way to my husband and close friends, “People don’t act like that on my planet.” This feels quite literal to me. It is baffling that people here are so cruel to one another.
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- Written by: Hunter Clarke-Fields MSAE
It’s weird, we expect children to be respectful, yet we continually order them around. We make demands of them, then we are surprised when they are demanding. We yell, threaten, and punish, demonstrating to them that power and coercion are our go-to tools. Unsurprisingly, this causes disconnection in the relationship.
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- Written by: Ohky Simine Forest
One of the fiercest and most hypocritical human emotions is envy. When the envy is conscious and sent deliberately, the harm is even more terrible, appearing as a sudden illness in the person's life, with no apparent cause.
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- Written by: Rosalie Gillett and Nicolas Suzor
An ABC investigation has highlighted the shocking threats of sexual assault women face when “matching” with people on Tinder.
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- Written by: Sandra Knispel
We see possible romantic partners as a lot more attractive if we have what scientists call “a sexy mindset,” according to a new study.
