Call: 855-955-9784 info@wellworththerapy.com

All Articles

All links to Wellworth curated content as well as external links shared by our therapists from external sites.

Search & Filter Articles
Clear
Article Links
Showing 20 of 2877 articles
Page 94 of 144
  • Is Social Media Making Us Grumpy?

    Social media can provide a sense of belongingness and community—but new research shows it can also make us irritable. Here's how to avoid getting cranky while you scroll. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 27, 2025
  • Why Many Parents Can Be OK With Hitting a Child, but Not a Pet

    Why parents may embrace the harmful practice of spanking for their kids but not their pets, and what this double standard reveals. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 26, 2025
  • Should We Leave Tough Choices to Chance?

    Choice depends on preference. What to do, however, when there is no preference, yet a choice must be made? (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 26, 2025
  • Are Your To-Do Lists Torturing You?

    Just thinking about your work to-dos can cause stress and fatigue symptoms as severe as actually doing those tasks. Learn how to avoid task anticipation stress. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 26, 2025
  • People With Borderline Personality Don't Mean to Be Rude

    Without realizing it, chances are you automatically know how to time your conversations. A new study shows where this basic process fails in borderline personality disorder. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 26, 2025
  • The Art of Talking About Nothing (and Why It’s Everything)

    Talking nonsense with your partner might just be the secret to a happier, more playful relationship. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 26, 2025
  • Our Quest for Ease May Be Bad for Us

    The technologies of convenience are sabotaging skills and activities that connect us to the world and to others. The result? Depression, anxiety—and worse. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 26, 2025
  • Is Social Media Making Us Grumpy?

    Social media can provide a sense of belongingness and community—but new research shows it can also make us irritable. Here's how to avoid getting cranky while you scroll. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 26, 2025
  • Some People Say They Don't Have Sexual Fantasies

    A small percentage of adults claim to have never had a sexual fantasy before. Some of them may have aphantasia, or an inability to conjure mental imagery, sexual or otherwise. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 26, 2025
  • Social Stress Can Change Our Gene Expression

    Our social interactions can help or harm our health. Insights into the biology of stress from a psycho-neuro-immunological lens offer strategies for a resilient stress response. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 26, 2025
  • Yes, Mom Probably Did Like Your Sister Best

    A new study has found that birth order, temperament, and gender could determine the preferences of parents—who tend to favor conscientious daughters who are easier to manage. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 26, 2025
  • People With Borderline Personality Don't Mean to Be Rude

    Without realizing it, chances are you automatically know how to time your conversations. A new study shows where this basic process fails in borderline personality disorder. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 25, 2025
  • The Art of Talking About Nothing (and Why It’s Everything)

    Talking nonsense with your partner might just be the secret to a happier, more playful relationship. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 25, 2025
  • Our Quest for Ease May Be Bad for Us

    The technologies of convenience are sabotaging skills and activities that connect us to the world and to others. The result? Depression, anxiety—and worse. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 25, 2025
  • Is Social Media Making Us Grumpy?

    Social media can provide a sense of belongingness and community—but new research shows it can also make us irritable. Here's how to avoid getting cranky while you scroll. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 25, 2025
  • Some People Say They Don't Have Sexual Fantasies

    A small percentage of adults claim to have never had a sexual fantasy before. Some of them may have aphantasia, or an inability to conjure mental imagery, sexual or otherwise. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 25, 2025
  • Social Stress Can Change Our Gene Expression

    Our social interactions can help or harm our health. Insights into the biology of stress from a psycho-neuro-immunological lens offer strategies for a resilient stress response. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 25, 2025
  • Yes, Mom Probably Did Like Your Sister Best

    A new study has found that birth order, temperament, and gender could determine the preferences of parents—who tend to favor conscientious daughters who are easier to manage. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 25, 2025
  • A Bizarre Consequence of Childhood Appendectomy

    Appendectomies are not benign. They can compromise a healthy gut and raise the risk of psychiatric disorders. Fortunately, there are alternatives. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 25, 2025
  • Why We Avoid Those Closest to Us When We Need Them Most

    When we are troubled, we sometimes confide in the people to whom we feel closest. But just as often, we avoid discussing sensitive issues with people who care about us. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: January 25, 2025
FIND US ON
Psychology Today