Planets & Transits
New Moon in Leo August 12, 2026
The New Moon arrives in Leo August 12 at 8:36 PM UTC, and with it comes a singular...
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- Written by: Tracie Ann Robinson
This article delves into the common tendency among women to prioritize a man's words over his actions, exploring how this can lead to disappointment in relationships. By understanding the significance of both verbal and non-verbal communication, women can empower themselves to seek more authentic connections and avoid being misled.
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- Written by: William Fergus Martin
One of the biggest traps in life is cynicism. Cynicism is not the same as questioning, doubting or being skeptical. If we are just skeptical we have an open mind, but just need more proof. If we are cynical we have already made up our mind...
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- Written by: Tracie Ann Robinson
Are we relationship material? Boy this sounds like a loaded question. A question that I have been spending quality time asking myself.
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- Written by: Linda Kohanov
In the 1990s, many of the equestrians I encountered believed that animals were incapable of thought and emotion. “It’s all instinct,” one of my trainers told me whenever I brought up anecdotal evidence to the contrary. Some of the local ranchers insisted that, unlike dogs, horses weren’t smart enough to recognize their own names.
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- Written by: Mark Coleman
The shift from living with attachment to the judgmental mind to living with kindness is perhaps the most important part of our work with the critic. It requires us to embrace all of who we are — the good, the bad, and the ugly. This can require a radical shift in our inner world...
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- Written by: Andy Henion, Michigan State University
“Why do I have to learn this?” is a common question among young adults. New research suggests an answer from their peers has more weight than one from their teachers.
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- Written by: Tracie Ann Robinson
I remember feeling unloved, under-appreciated, ignored, and lonely. Lonelier than I ever thought imaginable.
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- Written by: Alan Cohen
Passion is a very holy thing. You can lose many material things, but if you lose your passion, you're a goner.
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- Written by: Thom Hartmann
Whenever we react to a person’s behavior--particularly a child’s--we can do it in either of two primary ways. One addresses the individual’s personhood and ties it to his behavior, and the other addresses his personhood and disconnects it from his behavior. This is a critical distinction.
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- Written by: Sammy Yaah Baya, Technical University of Kenya
In our study done in Kenya, we set out to look at whether adolescents get information about sex from television programmes.
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- Written by: Gregory Hartley and Maryann Karinch
All animals have a culture and a language associated with that culture. Whether the language contains words or some other vocalization, all of these cultures will include body language. For example, horses are limited in vocabulary to a series of soft snickerings...
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- Written by: Liz Greene and Juliet Sharman-Burke
This Greek tale is concerned with one of the great mysteries of the family: Where do our gifts and talents come from? It suggests that the misuse of inherited gifts can end in disaster, and that it is up to us to use our talents to serve rather than control life.
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- Written by: Gerry Everding, Washington University in St. Louis
Even happy couples can be pretty clueless about the ploys each partner uses to avoid dealing with their feelings, new research suggests.
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- Written by: Allison Hydzik, University of Pittsburgh
The more time a young adult spends using social media, the more likely they are to feel socially isolated, say researchers.
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- Written by: Inna Segal
The shadow shows us the parts that are buried deep within, occupy our subconscious mind, and often emerge unexpectedly, in destructive ways. The saboteur archetype can cause you to sabotage opportunities, resist healthy and enriching relationships...
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- Written by: Rachel Harrison, New York University
Watching television for more than a couple of hours a day is linked to lower school readiness skills in kindergartners, particularly among children from low-income families.
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- Written by: Hugh Prather
For most of us, the word oneness is gibberish. Perhaps it’s a concept with a nice ring, but it refers to nothing real in our experience. If we look closely, we see that we are different from every person we know in all respects.
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- Written by: Amanda Abrams, YES! Magazine
Avoiding Trump supporters only increases our already dangerous polarization. Here’s how to really listen and find compassion.
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- Written by: Nathan Hurst, University of Missouri
Teacher ratings of parental involvement early in a child’s academic career can accurately predict the child’s academic and social success, new research shows.
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- Written by: Colin Beavan, YES! Magazine
To get someone’s support, you need more than just facts. The most effective method is aligning communication about your cause with the most deeply-held values and aspirations of your friends, relatives, neighbors, and fellow citizens.
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- Written by: Gary Ferguson, University of Virginia
In the late 16th century, the famous French essayist Michel de Montaigne wrote about two marriages between people of the same sex. At the time, same-sex marriages were not recognized by religious or civil law...
