
Articles
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3 days ago |
nytimes.com | Anna Martin |Reva Goldberg |Emily Lang
Reva GoldbergEmily LangDavis LandChristina DjossaAmy Pearl and Jen Poyant and Dan PowellMarion LozanoPat McCusker and “‘I guess it felt easier to just keep going through the process of turning it off than having a conversation about it.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Anna Martin |Reva Goldberg |Emily Lang
Reva GoldbergEmily LangDavis LandChristina DjossaAmy Pearl and Jen Poyant and Dan PowellMarion LozanoRowan NiemistoPat McCusker and ‘You have to look at that wrinkled face of that person when you’re 90 and still like them, all right? You still have to look at them and say: Look at that cute doofus.
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Anna Martin |Reva Goldberg |Emily Lang |Christina Djossa |Amy Pearl |Sara Brooke Curtis | +6 more
Image For Father's Day, the Modern Love team asked for your stories about fatherhood and emotional vulnerability. We heard from listeners who told us that their dads rarely expressed their emotions, from listeners whose fathers wore their hearts on their sleeves and from fathers themselves who were trying to navigate parenting with emotional honesty and sensitivity. Your stories had one thing in common: even just a peek into your father's emotional world meant so much.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Anna Martin |Reva Goldberg |Emily Lang |Christina Djossa |Amy Pearl |Sara Brooke Curtis | +5 more
The Modern Love PodcastAnd what can be done to help them. Credit... David Dee Delgado/Getty Images for The New York Times A session with Terry Real can be uncomfortable. The marriage and family therapist is known to mirror and amplify the feelings of his clients - sometimes cursing and nearly yelling - in an attempt to get men in touch with emotions they're not used to expressing. Real says men are often pushed to shut off their expression of vulnerability when they are young.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Anna Martin |Reva Goldberg |Emily Lang |Christina Djossa |Amy Pearl |Sara Brooke Curtis | +5 more
In honor of Mother's Day this week, we revisit the story of one mom who went to extraordinary lengths to make sure her daughter always felt her love, even after she was gone. Each time Genevieve Kingston reached a milestone - a birthday, her first period, high school graduation - she'd reach into the box her mom had packed for her and pull out the note and gift that went with that occasion.
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