Attitude Adjustments

Details: Written by: Irene O'Garden

Glad to Be Human

Our five senses, our fantastic curiosity, our exhilarating emotional capacity are just a few of our avenues to gladness. Even when headlines clamor, or life deals tough challenges, we can find numberless reasons to feel grateful and hopeful.

Details: Written by: Holly Seale

We're More Likely To Let Our Guard Down Around Those We Love Most

People are not necessarily keeping their distance in their family home. It’s a natural thing, you let your guard down.

Details: Written by: Shirley Cardenas

Why Social Media Users Are More Likely To Believe Bunk Covid Facts

People who get their news from social media are more likely to have misperceptions about COVID-19, according to a new study.

Details: Written by: Marie T. Russell

Blaming "The Other Guy": Who Gets To Carry The Burden?

It's so easy for us to look to others to shoulder responsibility for occurrences in our past. We accuse our parents for our lack of self-esteem. We blame teachers or siblings for our unwillingness to express ourselves. Yet, is anyone to blame?

Details: Written by: Joyce Vissell

Memories Are Very Precious

During this pandemic, so much has been taken from us. Everyone is missing something important for them. For us, the fact that we cannot do our workshops, work that we have done for the past 45 years and we dearly love, causes hurt to our hearts.

Details: Written by: Alisson Clark

Tips For The 2 Kinds Of People Who Work From Home

Research suggests there are two types of employees who work from home: segmenters and integrators.

Details: Written by: Erica Etelson

As the COVID-19 pandemic rages on, many people have found themselves serving as armchair epidemiologists and pundits, tracking the virus, projecting the future, and browbeating people who refuse to stay home or wear masks.

Details: Written by: Tiffany A. Radcliff and Murray J. Côté

Why The Coronavirus Pandemic Became Florida's Perfect Storm

Florida is an international crossroads, a magnet for tourists and retirees, and its population is older, sicker and more likely to be exposed to COVID-19 on the job than the country as a whole.

Details: Written by: Yasmin Anwar

Why People Literally Don’t See Things The Same Way

Our ability to pinpoint the exact location and size of things varies from one person to the next, and even within our own individual field of vision, according to a new study.

Details: Written by: Patrick J. Kiger

How A Journey Mindset Can Get You Through Pandemic Stress The “journey mindset” could prove to be a useful tool for coping with stress and tragedy during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to new research.

Details: Written by: Judith Corvin-Blackburn

Recovering Our Vastness and Becoming The 5D Humans We Were Always Meant To Be

We walk around our planet typically living, seeing, and responding from our third-dimensional expression. And we typically have no awareness that this is far from the only expression we have access to—and it is far from the only beings that we are.

Details: Written by: Chuck Finder

daydreaming 7 18

Daydreaming carries significant creative benefits, especially for those who identify with their profession and care about their work, research finds.

Details: Written by: Jude Bijou

Getting Rid of the Self-Critical Albatross That's On Your Back

Being too self-critical is rampant in our society. It's almost a national pastime to beat ourselves up over real and imagined imperfections...

Details: Written by: Eldonna Bouton

The Art of Forgiveness and Setting Yourself Free

Forgiveness is not an easy thing for a lot of us. I believe this is because we associate forgiveness with allowing another to "get away with" whatever it is that he or she has done.

Details: Written by: Pierre Pradervand

The Magic of Appreciation: Thank You for...

A few years ago, I discovered with wonder a new form of magic: expressing appreciation to others for something they had done. And modern life offers us a thousand different opportunities to manifest that magic.

Details: Written by: Alan Cohen

When We’ll All Get There

Many of us spend a great deal of our life rushing to get places. In the process we do clumsy things, get embroiled in impatience and irritation, and sometimes cause accidents. In our haste to get somewhere, we miss being somewhere, and never seem to get anywhere.

Details: Written by: Kristina Murphy et al

Coronavirus Spike: Why Getting People To Follow Restrictions Is Harder The Second Time Around

With residents in ten Melbourne postcodes banned from non-essential travel until at least July 29, the need for continued vigilance is clear.

Details: Written by: Adrian Bardon

Coronavirus Responses Highlight How Humans Are Hardwired To Dismiss Facts That Don't Fit Their Worldview

Bemoaning uneven individual and state compliance with public health recommendations, top U.S. COVID-19 adviser Anthony Fauci recently blamed the country’s ineffective pandemic response on an American “anti-science bias.”

Details: Written by: Catherine A. Sanderson

Here's Why Some People Are Willing To Challenge Bullying, Corruption And Bad Behavior, Even At Personal Risk

Two Theranos employees – Erika Cheung and Tyler Shultz – spoke out about their concerns regarding the company’s practices, even though they knew they could face lasting personal and professional repercussions.

Details: Written by: Jude Bijou

Safe Passage through the Current State of Affairs with The Three Emotional Bridges

This month I'm going to talk about the emotional bridges and what we can do to safely cross the river. I usually discuss the three bridges as they pertain to communication. However, it occurred to me this morning that I needed to expand out my vision of the Attitude Reconstruction Three Bridges to meet the emotionally fraught times we are all experiencing...