Verified by You can't change the past, but you can change the person it makes you.
Psychology Today Magazine
May 2016
Addiction, depression, self-harm, hypochondria—all share a common cause, says a new view of mental distress.
Fine-tuning the relationship between man and machine may be the biggest design challenge of all.
What shapes the view of an expert witness?
More From This Issue
Two new books ask: Are we more exhausted than any people in history, and if so, what can we do about it?
By disengaging attention, meditation may be the best way to liberate the captured mind.
A moment of insight can change everything.
Magnesium is a mineral essential to mental health.
Why is female intelligence a turnoff for some men?
Jacqueline Novak wants people who are depressed to know it’s OK to roll out of bed, even if it’s right onto the floor.
A Q&A with author Viet Thanh Nguyen about the spectacle and memory of war.
Backward-looking experiences can arm us for the future.
Yearning for our country's past may come at a cost.
Smells spark powerful and deeply rooted connections to the past.
Science shows us why taking memories at face value is risky.
How to set a boundary for an intruding parent
What if you step on that crack?
Three photographers reflect on images that are infused with history.
