Growing up as an only child I was a shy kid. I didn’t make friends easily, yet I was fascinated by people. I had imaginary friends who I talked to and consulted about various important issues. Whenever I would go out to dinner with my parents (a rare treat) I would have to consult my
Ebola outbreaks in Africa, conflicts in Russia and the Ukraine, fighting in Gaza and Israel, civil unrest in the U.S., food and gasoline price increases, government gridlock, and water shortages: The headlines make our heads spin and cause our hearts to race. It feels like things are falling apart and we are on a life
I recently got together with the guys in my men’s group. We’ve been meeting regularly for more than 35 years and have shared deeply with each other about our marriages, our births, our divorces, our triumphs and failure, and our journeys in search of a meaningful life. Love has been an important topic for discussion—the
I’ve been working in the field of men’s health for more than 40 years. For much of that time, I’ve felt like a lone-wolf calling out in the darkness for people to recognize that males live sicker and die sooner than females. We suffer from illnesses like addictions, depression, and Attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder
When we’re looking for experts to help us deal with a troubled marriage or to improve the quality of our love lives, the last person we think about is our “kid’s doctor.” Yet, we may be missing the best resource available. Here’s why. The latest research, based on a new science of love, demonstrates that
We would all like to have deeper meaning and more joy in our lives. But we live in stressful and confusing times and more and more of us are dealing with things like depression, migraines, and sexual dysfunction. New breakthroughs from the science of positive psychology can offer direction and guidance. When I was in
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