Individualism Run Amok
I was surprised to read the other day that in some cultures if you are asked 'how are you?' the answer never begins with the pronoun 'I' but rather with a 'we' as in 'we are fine or not fine'.
I was surprised to read the other day that in some cultures if you are asked 'how are you?' the answer never begins with the pronoun 'I' but rather with a 'we' as in 'we are fine or not fine'.
Therese Borchard | Posted 08.07.2009 | Living
Unrelenting self-criticism often goes hand in hand with depression and anxiety, and it may even predict depression. In a study of 107 patients in the latest issue of Comprehensive Psychiatry, David M. Dunkley at Jewish General Hospital in Montreal and colleagues found that those who were most self-critical were the most likely to be depressed and have difficulties in relationships four years later, even if they weren't depressed to begin with.
Beth Weinstock | Posted 07.09.2009 | Living
The economic crisis is wreaking havoc on some peoples' self-confidence and raising the voice of their inner critic.
Maddisen K. Krown | Posted 05.23.2009 | Living
Dear Maddisen, I am highly self critical, self judgmental, and even cruel to myself with my thoughts and my mental talk.
Eli Davidson | Posted 01.19.2009 | Living
The more you demean yourself for having a 'food mistake' the more you fuel having a binge. One binge fuels the next and all of a sudden you can't fit in your Inauguration dress.
Jamie Stiehm | Posted 11.24.2008 | Politics
McCain's penchant for self-criticism extends to the end of his first marriage. He left his first wife Carol, and quickly started seeing Cindy. Yet McCain has said that was his worst moral failure.
Susan Smalley, Ph.D. | Posted 10.08.2009 | Living