Susan* is an extremely well-dressed, attractive woman in her early 50s. She has two grown children. And she is a bully. Is there any possibility that she could change her ways?
A rise in interfaith marriages has led to greater confusion about how to celebrate the holidays, and greater family tensions than ever before. How can you manage the differences?
If events in the world and in your life are making you long to hibernate, these research-based tips can help you get through — and even make a difference.
How can you be a “nasty woman,” that is, strong, aggressive and emotionally expressive, without being viewed as dangerous, unfeminine, or just plain bad.
Whether you give advice as a matter of course or you think carefully about everything you say, giving and taking advice from a friend is rarely simple.
“I can’t wait to get to college!”
“I’m so glad to be leaving behind all of the gossip and backbiting of high school friendships!”
“I don't want to leave my best friends"
Amanda is loads of fun to be around. But, “the price of being Amanda’s friend,” says one member of her group, “is that you have to give all of your attention to Amanda."
What is the cause of selfishness, rudeness and entitlement?
What draws us to someone with these qualities?
And what can you do when someone is rude to you or someone you love?
Pat's thirteen year old was going to send a sexy picture of herself to her new boyfriend. Should Pat take away the phone, ground her, monitor all electronic activity?
Do you have troubles saying "no"? You're not alone. Here are some reasons why this little word is so hard to say, and seven simple ways you can learn to say it better.
As the New Year approached, Dan*, a college professor in his early thirties, told me that he was feeling so guilty about all of the things he had failed to do this year.
When was the last time you heard someone say, “I can’t wait for my office holiday party! It’s going to be so much fun!”? 6 tips to help you shine during this year's festivities!
Do you keep having the same argument with your boyfriend, girlfriend, spouse or partner?
Do you keep falling into a relationship rut?
How can you change these old patterns?
For years I have worked with parents and adolescents, high school advisors and college counselors, all of them struggling with the madness of the college application process and the years building up to it. Finally, I have come across someone with some brilliant, common sensical and easily applied ideas about how to deal with the "mania" of college applications.