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Bryan Robinson

Asheville

Contributor at Forbes

Bryan Robinson is a psychotherapist who writes for https://t.co/0QAqoJRSfv. His latest book is #CHILL from William Morrow. https://t.co/Bxz5K8TqI7

Articles

  • 1 week ago | forbes.com | Bryan Robinson

    According to a YouGov poll, over half of us (55% of Americans) worry about things outside our control. If you’re like most Americans, your mind overestimates threats of the unknown, forecasts a negative outcome, collects evidence to support the prediction then waits for the ax to fall. The what-ifs, although there for survival, can distract you throughout your workday, causing you to worry about things that rarely happen.

  • 1 week ago | forbes.com | Bryan Robinson

    An NBC poll reveals more than 28% of Americans are searching for new jobs. And the question on every job seeker’s mind is, “What are recruiters looking for?” as applicants try to differentiate themselves and stand out from the pack. The main way to find the answer is from hiring managers. A recent study of recruiters reveals what job seekers must know to make a good impression and meet their expectations.

  • 1 week ago | forbes.com | Bryan Robinson

    An NBC poll reveals more than 28% of Americans are searching for new jobs. And the question on every job hunter’s mind is, “What are recruiters looking for?” Job seekers are constantly guessing at how to make a good impression, differentiate themselves and meet recruiter expectations. Now, experts are claiming that it would behoove companies to clean up their broken interview processes to make better impressions, too.

  • 1 week ago | forbes.com | Bryan Robinson

    In her famous song, "9-to-5," Dolly Parton sang, “Tumble out of bed, and I stumble to the kitchen, pour myself a cup of ambition.” But 2025 trends indicate that in some circles, the traditional nine-to-five job is becoming a dinosaur. The American workforce has learned they can call their own shots, have more flexibility and make more money working online and quick cash side gigs. And who can blame them for embracing flexible, online work to get ahead and stay ahead in this fast-changing economy?

  • 1 week ago | forbes.com | Bryan Robinson

    The “SkinnyTok” trend is rapidly gaining traction across social media platforms. The trend has , but it’s drawing attention for all the wrong reasons. “SkinnyTok” users are sharing extreme weight loss methods and restrictive eating behaviors disguised as harmless health tips or weight loss hacks. The platform recently banned a major influencer behind the trend, reigniting discussions about the dangers of online beauty standards.

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Bryan Robinson, Ph.D.
Bryan Robinson, Ph.D. @brtherapist
3 May 22

Got MILCK? Singer Puts New Spin On ‘The Great Resignation’ And Corporate Structure via @forbes https://t.co/ztabPCvDIh

Bryan Robinson, Ph.D.
Bryan Robinson, Ph.D. @brtherapist
17 Apr 22

7 Science-Backed Strategies Leaders Can Use To Optimize Employee Brain Capital https://t.co/Y0CUuw7WIp

Bryan Robinson, Ph.D.
Bryan Robinson, Ph.D. @brtherapist
17 Apr 22

8 Strategies To Identify The Silent Stars Overlooked In The Workplace https://t.co/FiFLyo3WDg