Emma Coxon, Author at Psychologies

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Articles by Emma Coxon

How to create your own retreat from home

Emma Coxon discovers how to retreat from the comfort of her own home, and how to carry the ethos of a retreat into our everyday lives

Emma Coxon

6 June 201821 March 2022

How to create your own retreat from home

3 surprising lessons from Mel Robbins that can help you stop procrastinating

Mel Robbins has helped millions of people get moving – but she says the biggest obstacle most of us face isn’t laziness, it’s discouragement. Here she shares three surprisingly simple mindset shifts that could help you stop procrastinating for good. The woman who built an empire telling people how to get moving has a confession: […]

Sally Saunders

19 June 202619 June 2026

Emotional wellbeing

Feelings aren’t facts — so why do they feel like it? How to weather emotional storms

Writer Kellie Gillespie-Wright examines the science behind mood and emotional resilience — and helps you take back control.

Amy Mica Marsden

21 June 202621 June 2026

Mental health

6 ways to tackle the unbearable admin of modern life (and why it inevitably leads to procrastination)

From forgotten passwords and school dinner deadlines to endless logins, notifications and tiny decisions, modern life’s “invisible admin” is quietly draining our mental energy. Experts explain why it feels so overwhelming — and how to make it easier on your brain. What feels like simple organisation is often anything but. Psychologists and productivity experts say […]

Sally Saunders

19 June 2026

Career

On the brink of burnout? How to spot the signs and set healthier boundaries at work

‘Being good at your job shouldn’t require sacrificing your health, relationships or wellbeing.’

Lily Smith

20 June 202619 June 2026

Family & parenting / Mental health

Why being the Golden Child can be just as bad as being the Scapegoat: The hidden impact of narcissistic family roles

Being treated as the family favourite might seem like a blessing, while becoming the family scapegoat can feel like a curse. But psychologists say both experiences can leave lasting emotional wounds, shaping self-worth, relationships and identity well into adulthood. Many adults spend years wondering why they struggle to trust themselves. Why criticism feels devastating, they […]

Sally Saunders

13 June 202612 June 2026

Mental health / Nutrition

‘I tried so hard to be good!’ Understanding the hidden shame and disappointment of yo-yo dieting

Weight regain after dieting can feel deeply personal, leaving many people convinced they have failed or even damaged their health. But a major new review suggests the dangers of ‘yo-yo dieting’ may have been overstated. Few experiences feel quite as disheartening as watching weight you’ve worked hard to lose slowly return. Perhaps you spent months […]

Sally Saunders

2 June 20262 June 2026