Articles

Expert therapists say it’s different from work burnout, but they’re often connected and highly common. Here are strategies for survival.

Two doctoral psychologists talk through disappointment in a friend.

Therapists and a divorce mediator say “compromise” is an outdated fix.

The actor portrays Dr. Joseph Charalambous, convicted of murdering an ex-patient.

The former dentist was convicted of depraved-heart murder.

Sherri Shepherd plays a 9/11 survivor in Angel in the Rubble: The Genelle Guzman Story’.

The actress portrays 9/11 survivor Genelle Guzman in the movie.

Poor communication is the top reason why couples get divorced.

When a friend or colleague turns into a confidante—or maybe more—here’s how to hit the breaks.

For years, you’ve found meaning and identity in fulfilling your family’s needs. Therapists explain how to recalibrate your purpose.

Two relational psychotherapists advise on how to adjust to a new era of life.

Jealousy toward someone you care about doesn’t make you bad. Here’s how two psychologists say it can guide your own choices.

Experts articulate when an imbalance in effort becomes problematic, with how—and whether—to give the friendship a fighting chance.

A therapist tells MyLifetime divorce can "be an opportunity" to create a more aligned life.

Low-key flirting, busy DMs or an ex who never quite leaves the picture may not amount to a physical affair.

Relationship experts say this might not be totally forbidden territory, if you consider a few ground rules.

Romance and career ambition can coexist, suggests a relationship expert—if you and your partner make space for this one thing.

Emotional affairs usually have different traits—but similar effects—to sexual affairs, two relationship experts say.

Two psychologists address one of friendship’s toughest tests: here’s when to speak up, or forever hold your peace.

At any given moment, 83% of Americans are in one to four group chats. Communication researchers outline how not to be that friend.