Meredith Goldstein

2 weeks ago | bostonglobe.com | Meredith Goldstein

Love LettersQ. My husband and I have been married for 15 years. I love him. He loves me. No issues there. We are best friends with a couple, let’s call them Adam and Eve. We get along so well and do everything together. We became friends after I met Adam in college (he was in one of my classes). He was already dating Eve and I was already dating my husband. Adam and I got along so well that I wanted to be friends with him. Once I met Eve, I wanted to be friends with both of them.

2 weeks ago | bostonglobe.com | Meredith Goldstein

A long vacant gas station in Jamaica Plain is now, on weekends, a place where adults drink beer and buy art, children run in circles, and local vendors serve up food. It was a sad place that is now happy. That was Christina Stamatos’s goal. Christina Stamatos, of Making Sad Things Happy.Courtesy Christina StamatosStamatos, who grew up in Foxboro, launched Making Sad Things Happy after she was laid off from an interior design job in New York in 2020.

2 weeks ago | boston.com | Meredith Goldstein

After mistaking a random man at the grocery store for her husband, Sadie Dingfelder took tests and learned she is face blind. She has prosopagnosia (what many call face blindness) and aphantasia, which means she doesn’t picture things in her mind. For decades, she had no idea. On today’s episode of the Love Letters podcast, Dingfelder explains how she was diagnosed, with help from experts in Boston.

2 weeks ago | bostonglobe.com | Meredith Goldstein

A story about faceblindness and relationships.Maddie Mor/Maddie MortellAfter mistaking a random man at the grocery store for her husband, Sadie Dingfelder took tests and learned she is face blind. She has prosopagnosia (what many call face blindness) and aphantasia, which means she doesn’t picture things in her mind. For decades, she had no idea. On today’s episode of the Love Letters podcast, Dingfelder explains how she was diagnosed, with help from experts in Boston.

2 weeks ago | bostonglobe.com | Meredith Goldstein

Q. I started seeing a great guy a little over a month ago, and in a town where men like him are VERY hard to find. He checks so many boxes: great job; has a place of his own; cat dad; can cook and likes to cook for me; attractive and good in bed. I could go on, however, he has severe ADHD and I’m not sure I can handle it. We have yet to have a sit-down conversation without being surrounded by people in a busy restaurant or his TV blaring in the background.