Hope Reese
Writer and Editor at Freelance
📚 THE WOMEN ARE NOT FINE, July 10 Preorder now: https://t.co/HLtSmegpFv Articles for NYT & other publications
Articles
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3 days ago |
nytimes.com | Hope Reese
Researchers shared the titles they recommend most often. When parents estranged from their children share what's going on, many imagine other people thinking, "What's wrong with you?" said Karl Pillemer, a professor of human development at Cornell University. Though estrangement - or family cutoff - can feel isolating, it's actually fairly common. A 2022 YouGov poll of Americans found that 29 percent of subjects were estranged from a parent, grandparent, sibling or child.
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2 weeks ago |
easttntimes.com | Hope Reese
In the modern world, we’ve become out of touch with the “creative and innovative genius that we are wired for,” according to Emma Seppälä, psychologist and author of Sovereign: Reclaim Your Freedom, Energy, and Power in a Time of Distraction, Uncertainty, and Chaos. Her solution? To regain sovereignty. That means “becoming aware of the level of conditioning that divorces us from our own inner voice, intuition, and creativity,” she says.
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2 months ago |
greatergood.berkeley.edu | Hope Reese
We often focus on what we can do individually to change our lives and improve our futures—through our own willpower, choices, and internal narratives. But according to Gregory Walton, a professor of psychology at Stanford, “our sense of self, our confidence, and even our relationships are shaped by the environments we move through and the way others see us.” In other words, places and people outside of us influence us more than we think.
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2 months ago |
nytimes.com | Hope Reese
When Gabor Maté was in his 40s and a successful doctor in Vancouver, Canada, he struggled with depression and strained relationships. Picking up "The Drama of the Gifted Child," by Alice Miller, was the first step to understanding the root of his problems. "A good book gives you a map to yourself," said Dr. Maté, now a trauma researcher and author of "The Myth of Normal."While reading Dr. Miller's book, his experiences started to make sense.
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Feb 24, 2025 |
nytimes.com | Hope Reese
Emely Rumble, a therapist in New York City who brings literature into her practice, knows that reading can help people reflect on their lives. In the summer of 2024, she hosted a book group discussion on "Fighting for Our Friendships," by Danielle Bayard Jackson. As the group analyzed how someone in the book handled a challenging friendship, a group member had "an emotional breakthrough," Ms. Rumble recalled.
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Tidying up isn't just about organizing -- creating a calm environment can improve your wellbeing. Here are the top 5 books recommended by experts, to help manage the chaos. 📚 @nytimes @nytimeswell @gretchenrubin @tidydad https://t.co/rC7ETE0aaj #DeclutterYourLife https://t.co/eSTjnfavej
RT @JoanPrice: Thrilled to find my Naked At Our Age as one of the 8 best books about sex in @nytimes, selected by sex coaches, counselors &…
A big day for me! Brazen @Octopus_Books just acquired the rights to my new book -- a true story about how and why a group of Hungarian women killed their husbands 100 years ago. Thanks to @agent_bal @MMLitAgency! https://t.co/ij5OrCiyhd
