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1 month ago | 
blogherald.com | Lachlan Brown |Isabelle I. Chase |Alex Navarro |Tara Whitmore
If you’ve ever found yourself questioning your partner’s behavior or wondering if you’re dating a walking red flag, you’re not alone. I’ve been immersed in psychology and self-improvement research for years (for both personal and professional reasons, if I’m being honest), and let me tell you—knowing the difference between a solid partner and a low-quality one can save you a lot of heartbreak. Ready to find out if you’re dating someone who’s not worth your time?
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2 months ago | 
blogherald.com | Lachlan Brown |Alex Navarro |Tina Fey |Isabelle I. Chase
Our language doesn’t just reflect who we are, it also influences how others perceive us. Whether you’re chatting with your friends, colleagues, or someone you’re trying to impress, these everyday phrases can make you sound less intelligent without you even realizing it. Let’s dive in. 1. “I’m not sure, but…”This phrase might seem harmless. But if you constantly use “I’m not sure, but…” when you actually do know something, people can get the impression you lack confidence—never a good look.
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2 months ago | 
blogherald.com | Isabelle I. Chase |Tara Whitmore |Farley Ledgerwood |Lachlan Brown
Being mentally strong isn’t about never struggling—it’s about how you handle challenges when they come your way. Some people break under pressure, while others rise above it. The difference? Mental strength. It’s what allows you to stay calm, push forward, and keep going even when life gets tough. The good news is that mental strength isn’t something you’re just born with—it’s something you can develop. And there are certain signs that show you’re stronger than you might think.
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2 months ago | 
blogherald.com | Lachlan Brown |Tina Fey |Isabelle I. Chase |Tara Whitmore
I remember the first time I noticed the power of a single phrase. Back in my brand strategy days, I worked with clients who exuded confidence and clarity in every meeting. They didn’t need to dominate the room with volume or bravado; instead, they punctuated their conversations with short, potent statements that left no room for doubt. I often wondered why these concise remarks seemed more influential than an entire speech.
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2 months ago | 
blogherald.com | Lachlan Brown |Tina Fey |Tara Whitmore |Isabelle I. Chase
Hey there, it’s Tina Fey here—founder of Love Connection and full-time writer at Blog Herald. I’ve been diving deep into the world of psychology and self-improvement for years, and one topic that fascinates me is aging gracefully. It’s incredible how some folks in their 70s (and beyond!) look decades younger. After observing and chatting with quite a few of these youthful souls, I’ve noticed they share 9 daily habits. Let’s explore each one. 1.
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2 months ago | 
blogherald.com | Lachlan Brown |Tina Fey |Isabelle I. Chase |Alex Navarro
Hey there, I’m Tina Fey—no, not that Tina Fey. (Though if she wants to co-author something with me, I’m free on Tuesdays!)I’m the founder of Love Connection and a full-time writer at the Blog Herald. Over the years, I’ve been diving deep into the world of psychology, self-improvement, and all those mental wonders that make us click, tick, and occasionally trip over our own feet. In my research, I’ve found that intelligence doesn’t always look like what we expect.
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2 months ago | 
blogherald.com | Alex Navarro |Tara Whitmore |Lachlan Brown |Isabelle I. Chase
I remember a time in my late twenties when a simple disagreement over a restaurant choice sent me into a silent rage for hours. One small comment, and I was fuming, convinced the world was out to get me. Looking back, I see it for what it was: a glaring sign I hadn’t yet learned how to manage my emotional responses.
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2 months ago | 
blogherald.com | Tara Whitmore |Alex Navarro |Lachlan Brown |Isabelle I. Chase
It’s easy to spot someone who refuses to own up to their mistakes. They might twist situations to avoid blame or expect endless sympathy despite being the one who caused the issue. In my work as a psychologist, I’ve noticed a pattern of habits people adopt when they’d rather play the victim than acknowledge their role in a problem. Let’s walk through 7 telling behaviors that often show up—and talk a bit about why they might do it.
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2 months ago | 
blogherald.com | Alex Navarro |Tara Whitmore |Lachlan Brown |Isabelle I. Chase
If someone always invites the same handful of friends to gatherings, they likely prefer a tight-knit circle. If they dodge large parties, they’re probably more comfortable in intimate settings. That’s just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to understanding social preferences. But let’s dive deeper. The human psyche isn’t always easy to decipher, but those who favor smaller social circles often exhibit 8 specific traits. In this article, we’re going to explore those characteristics.
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2 months ago | 
blogherald.com | Tara Whitmore |Lachlan Brown |Alex Navarro |Isabelle I. Chase
We’ve all been there: you open your phone “just to check one thing,” and before you know it, you’ve lost an hour on a random social feed. Phones can be great tools, but when we start to scroll on autopilot, we’re missing out on moments that truly matter—like catching up with a friend or even just letting our minds wander freely. In my experience as a psychologist, I’ve noticed how effortless it is to get hooked on these tiny screens.
