Building a solid foundation of basic respect, and furnishing it with self-compassion will diminish imposter syndrome. Rather than splitting yourself between how you look and how you feel, image yourself as whole, congruent and harmonious, all parts embraced by consciousness. Then you’re ready to face those challenges that are only partly in your control.
Imagine a couple going through fertility treatment. They’re expected to make love at certain times […]
We’re all familiar with the results of typical hoarding behavior: newspapers piled in towers reaching […]
In my last post I argued that it’s important for us to know that we […]
The Varieties of Insecure Experience Throughout my book, blog and podcast I suggest that insecurity […]
Some people seem to use their compulsive tendencies adaptively, while others are used by their compulsive tendencies maladaptively. This could mean the difference between being productive and connected, versus being stuck and at odds with others. This interview explores what makes the difference, and how to get your compulsive tendencies working for you.
Psychiatrist Carl Jung liked to ask people, and I am paraphrasing lightly, “But then what […]
The sources of obsessive-compulsive personality are found in genes, family, culture and coping strategies. The […]
This is the last in a series of four posts describing in greater detail four […]
Have The Best Holiday ever! Yeah, right. Don’t even think about trying to make that […]
The Healthy Compulsive book is now available in paperback in addition to hardcover and e-book format:
Healthy Compulsive Book
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