People can now engage in behaviors they may never have participated in during another era simply because access is constant and temptation is easy. A bored moment can turn into a conversation. A conversation can turn into emotional intimacy. Emotional intimacy can quietly become betrayal long before anything physical ever occurs.
People can now engage in behaviors they may never have participated in during another era simply because access is constant and temptation is easy. A bored moment can turn into a conversation. A conversation can turn into emotional intimacy. Emotional intimacy can quietly become betrayal long before anything physical ever occurs.
While the term “cheating” often implies physical infidelity, emotional betrayal is a real and valid concern. It undermines trust, creates emotional distance, and can feel like a betrayal to the partner who discovers it unexpectedly.
What makes happy people happy? Why is someone who goes through a tragedy or lives in a horrible situation happy, while others who seem to have it all are miserable?
We live in a fast paced world, seldom taking the time to catch our breath. Add to the general stress of life, a significant event such as losing a loved one, getting fired from a job, going through a divorce, or another difficult situation, and you have a recipe for emotional overload.
Nancy Colier discusses how we can recognize and let go of the narratives that shape our lives and keep us from fully experiencing the present moment.
Jesse Kalsi explores the fascinating world of astro-numerology and the ways numbers and astrology may offer insight into our relationships, careers, homes, businesses, and major life decisions.
Peter Finn talks about what it really takes to create lasting success without losing your values in the process.
John Miles talks about why so many people lose themselves beneath achievement and expectations and how we can reconnect with a sense of meaning that isn’t dependent on what we accomplish.
Payson Stevens discusses the unexpected wisdom that can emerge from one of life’s most difficult journeys.
Katherine L’Etang talks about recognizing autism in women and the experience of growing up undiagnosed.
