How to succeed and be content
International bestselling author, Buddhist monk and teacher Haemin Sunim shares his observations on living a fulfilling life
Psychologies
Articles by Psychologies
Walk to Work Day
Lizzie Heathcote spends a morning of mindful walking in preparation for the national Walk to Work day…
I’m struggling to be positive about my future
Our agony aunt, Mary Fenwick, offers a new perspective on whatever is troubling you
The amazing health benefits of turnips
From promoting skin radiance to supporting gut health, these humble root vegetables pack a powerful nutritional punch
Running Everest
Feeling fat and unfit but aspiring to do something ‘magnificient’, author and adventurer Alice Morrison signed up for a six-day ultra marathon on the Everest Trail
I’m still trying to figure out who the real me is
Our agony aunt, Mary Fenwick, offers a new perspective on whatever is troubling you
Feeling low, bored, or just stuck in a rut? How to help yourself love your life again
Living the dream but not feeling it? When Suzy Bashford moved to the Scottish Highlands, it was a lifelong wish come true – so why did the shine wear off so soon? Then, she learned about the hedonic treadmill, and how to get off it
Living with vulvodynia
A mysterious condition made life miserable for Rebecca Pearson. With acute, unexplained pain in her genitals, sex was out of the question and she felt like a failure as a woman. At last, she got a diagnosis, and shares her story to help the many other women suffering from the syndrome, and the emotions it brings
How to be happy by Sadhguru
Sadhguru is a yogi and mystic and author of Inner Engineering, A Yogi’s Guide to Joy. His insights have taken him from the United Nations to the World Economic Forum in Davos, Google to Microsoft, and Harvard to MIT. Ahead of his visit to London on 23rd April, Psychologies interviews him on how to live a happier life.
How to have a great first date
Forget fancy restaurants, scintillating conversation and the right amount of eye contact – simply embrace the awkwardness, says Oliver Burkeman
