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Lawrence R. Samuel Ph.dPsychology Today |
Rock star-like status was awarded to shrinks in the 1950s.
Our identities are, for better or worse, steeped in consumer culture.
Creating a "usable past" serves as your psychological fingerprint.
There are strong emotions attached to owning one’s home.
“The new fatherhood” changed parenting for the better.
Contrary to popular belief, happiness takes work.
Research into consumers’ minds is rooted in psychoanalysis.
Many of us are who we are because of an educator.
Success can be defined on one’s own terms.
Humans appear to have a primal need for narrative and the written word.
There are powerful emotional reasons explaining why teachers teach.
The answer may reside in our very way of life.
Many Americans not just want to be wealthy but also plan to be.
American journalist Russell Baker had definite thoughts on love.
There is psychological comfort to be found in belonging to the group.
Many of us would like to be more creative. Here are some ways to accomplish that.
Our desire to live longer may be more about our fear of dying.