With many families spending more time together now, there are ample opportunities for tension and hurt feelings. But these moments also offer invitations to reconnect.
Empathy
There’s a way forward after the election, and it must involve having open and honest conversations about our hopes and fears.
Empathy can go a long way when it comes to public health messages.
Every night, residents of the small South American country stand on their balconies and clap, cheer, or whistle to show their gratitude and solidarity.
Everyone messes up. Any relationship involves two imperfect communicators capable of hurt feelings, frustration, or loneliness. Given this, expecting communication and harmony to be “par for the course” is unreasonable.
An average couple will have between 30 to 50 significant arguments a year, “significant” meaning an encounter that departs sharply from norms of civil dialogue, would be uncomfortable to film
So say the Better Angels of the partisan divide.
At a time of heightened polarization and intense inequality in the United States and around the world, social differences run the risk of being turned into fault lines, and exploited
Resilience practices and culturally rooted health traditions show promise for overcoming trauma in real-life settings.
How immigrants have brought diverse traditions to keep their ancestors and dead loved ones close.
Help Fund Powerful Stories to Light the Way Forward
Donate to YES! today.