How can we help young people who are struggling to understand and deal with their emotions about eco-issues? New eco-therapy training programs are trying to fill the gap.
HuffPost's QuickRead...
Keeping up with the world of Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and that pack of people whose profile pictures seem to follow me everywhere I go online was keeping me from engaging with some of the people I'd known for decades.
Parent activism is what changed the field of autism. The eating disorder world needs the parents to step up, ally together and get active.
With my son leaving home, it's as if my job description suddenly hit planned obsolescence, and like that aging salesman who's walked gently to the door with a gold watch in hand, I'm unclear of my relevance in this new era of child development.
There is plenty of success going around, so here is a quick guide to counter that movement and keep things balanced in the world.
In recent years, attacking boomers for what we haven't done has become a popular blood sport. I find this disturbing (and wearying) for two reasons.
Is globalization really in our best interests? What is the psychological impact of globalization on our sense of self?
Wealth is not just about amassing material riches, such as living a celebrity lifestyle with all of the goodies, but living well with what you have.
I am not one who normally embraces personal challenges like running a marathon. Marathon running is a cliché goal, right up there with climbing a big mountain or sailing around something. But I am buying into the cliché.
Dolphin Human Therapy integrates the skills of an array of therapists, family participation, dolphins, warm water and a peaceful location to create a therapeutic environment aimed at maximizing each child's potential.
If a psychiatrist's goal is to make large amounts of money, utilizing the systemic flaw of writing prescriptions for powerful medicines to patients he barely knows, he should leave the field of medicine.
With change come opportunities for growth, and if we are here on this planet for anything, it is to grow. So here are five tips for graduating to keep in mind.
I believe we already know everything we need to know in order to succeed in every area of our lives. That's not the problem. The problem comes with the challenge of following our own good advice.
When I retired, something I had never really planned on doing, I was asked over and over again by friends and family, "What are you going to do now?" A year passed before I could acknowledge to myself that I was depressed.
Right here on The Huffington Post, Dan Savage has given us the best (and often hardest to listen to and actually live) dating and relationship advice ever. And it's quite possibly the secret to life.
I ask you to consider, using this little self-assessment, whether you are really letting yourself "want" what you think or say you want. If any of these are true for you, then you might be more satisfied with the status quo than you thought.
There's no such thing as human nature, only animal nature and the human potential to not give in to it. Lately however, some humans do seem more committed to giving in to their animal nature and then trying to get away with it.
I don't think we will ever be able to know exactly why an eating disorder develops in one person and not another. However, I do think it always helps to be curious about one's family -- whether there is an eating disorder crisis or not.
Most Popular
1 of 3
