Mental Health and Addiction - Self Esteem
Do a 180 on a bad attitude by harnessing the power of positive self-talk.
Are your feelings of discomfort just shyness, or a sign of a more serious health condition? Here's how to tell the difference.
Learn how to find the middle ground between being accommodating and being stepped on.
New lovers attribute their passionate feelings to matters of the heart. However, scientists are unraveling the science of falling in love and linking it directly to the brain.
Several new therapeutic methods exist that are designed to help teens learn healthier ways to cope with emotional stress.
Current surveys indicate that approximately seven percent of teens throughout the United States admit to being gang members. Further, approximately 20 percent of teens personally know someone who has been killed or injured by gang members.
Forensic psychologist Debra Warner, Psy.D., examines how you perceive yourself and the world around you can affect your overall health.
A sense of humor and perspective can help you maintain your dignity—even in the most humiliating circumstances.
Follow these tips to start improving your self-worth.
Do people walk all over you? Follow these tips to start becoming more assertive.
An ever-growing topic among psychologists, emotional intelligence can play a significant role in your job, your relationships, and your own self-worth.
An estimated 10 million Americans, or about 6 percent of the U.S. population, experience these feelings in their most extreme form--a condition known as Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD).