Article Features

The New York Times, HuffPost, Philadelphia Magazine, mindbodygreen, Brown Girl Magazine

 
 
Black woman seated writing on a notepad while talking to another person on a couch.

Philadelphia Magazine: 4 Tips For Taking Care of Your Mental Health

2 Brown men standing next to each other, one with hat looking ahead and one without hat looking at man with hat and smiling. Both have glasses on.

HuffPost: What Oldest Siblings Bring Up Most In Therapy

Little girl in green coat playing with bubbles in the grass

HuffPost: This Childhood Behavior May Be A Sign Of People-Pleasing. Here’s What To Know.

White woman seated on a chair in a white sweater looking away. Window is behind her

HuffPost: 'Family Is Everything' And Other Societal Beliefs That Are Actually Harmful

Man holding woman close and kissing her cheek while woman is smiling

mindbodygreen: What Being "Clingy" Really Means In Relationships & How To Handle It

Holiday themed gift bags next to each other. Red, brown, and sparkle colored bags.

HuffPost: The Holiday Tasks That Are Secretly Depleting You

Black mom and child kneeling outside on road in between parked cars

HuffPost: 7 Signs You Grew Up With Emotionally Immature Parents, According To Therapists

White woman and man seated outside leaning against each other. Man is wearing sunglasses and woman is looking away.

HuffPost: You're Probably Ruining Relationships With This Passive-Aggressive Behavior

Black man holding baby on shoulders while laughing and woman standing next to him looking at baby and laughing too

Brown Girl Magazine: Setting Healthy Boundaries With Your In-Laws

A girl in a white sweater with a red pen in her mouth and background is yellow

HuffPost: Are You A Victim Of 'Good-Girl Brainwashing'? Here's How To Tell.

Black woman with a hat on seated on a couch reading a book with a library behind her

HuffPost: Do You Have 'FOPO'? Here's How To Spot The Damaging Habit.

2 women and 1 man are sitting together and laughing and two of people are holding drinks

The New York Times: How to (Gently) Set Boundaries During the Holidays