Today's featured article is recommended reading for anyone who routinely butts heads with a coworker or feels stuck in negative patterns with a partner. Difficult relationships often reflect differences in temperament and attachment styles, psychology professor Jessica A. Stern explains — learn her strategies for managing emotions and giving better feedback.
Natalie Stone
Managing Editor
Today's Pick
Kinga Krzeminska—Moment/Getty Images
Dealing With a Difficult Relationship? Here's How Psychology Says You Can Shift the Dynamic
Relationships can feel like both a blessing and the bane of your existence, a source of joy and a source of frustration or resentment. At some point, each of us is faced with a clingy child, a dramatic friend, a partner who recoils at the first hint of intimacy, a volatile parent, or a controlling boss — in short, a difficult relationship.
According to Gallup,51% of Americans can't think of a news source that reports the news objectively. But 1440 does things differently — the newsletter is the fastest way to an impartial point of view. The team at 1440 scours more than 100 sources ranging from culture and science to sports and politics to create one email that gets you all caught up on the day's events in just five minutes. It simplifies your life while keeping you informed, and it's 100% free.
No comments:
Post a Comment