Living alone in middle age used to be fairly rare and was often a source of pity or suspicion. But data suggest that it's very much on the rise today. Here's what sets this group apart.
Psychology Today
Book and Periodical Publishing
Insight about everybody's favorite subject: Ourselves.
About us
Psychology Today is devoted exclusively to everybody's favorite subject: ourselves. At PsychologyToday.com, we have gathered renowned academics, psychiatrists, psychologists and authors in our field to contribute their thoughts and ideas on what makes us tick—there are over 900 of them—creating a truly live stream of what's going on in "psychology today." Our magazine, first launched in 1967, continues to thrive. Psychology Today's Therapy Directory (powered by Sussex Directories, Inc) provides a comprehensive directory of therapists, psychiatrists and treatment facilities near you.
- Website
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https://www.psychologytoday.com
External link for Psychology Today
- Industry
- Book and Periodical Publishing
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Type
- Privately Held
- Founded
- 1967
- Specialties
- National magazine, comprehensive website, and directory of professionals
Locations
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Primary
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New York City, us
Employees at Psychology Today
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Larry Stybel
C-Suite Transitions: Retained Search, Coaching, Outplacement.
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Jeremy Sherman
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Kimberly Key, PhD
Psychologist & Founder of Encompass Work & Family | Expert Speaker, Consultant, Author
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Soren Kaplan
Bestselling Author & Speaker, Strategy & Innovation Consulting, Inc. Magazine, Praxie.com, Center for Effective Organizations at USC
Updates
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As adults, it can be hard to see our friends as often as we like, or even at all. But new research reveals why our truest, strongest friendships endure even without regular visits.
Why the Best Friendships Feel Eternal
psychologytoday.com
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Narcissists strive for recognition and admiration, but the tactics they use to get ahead, new research shows, vary widely depending on the culture in which they emerge.
A New Way to Think About Narcissism
psychologytoday.com
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Parents don't always know the best thing to say to soothe a scared or nervous child. But new research suggests they may not need to say much at all: Just being there might be enough.
Why a Parent's Presence Really Matters
psychologytoday.com
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Humans view hugs as signs of affection. Do dogs feel the same? Surprising new research suggests they may very much not, and that embracing them may not convey what you think it does.
Research Confirms It: Dogs Really Don't Like Being Hugged
psychologytoday.com
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The belief that one's life is truly meaningful is an essential element of human well-being. New research points to three factors that appear to matter most in achieving it.
3 Things That Give Life Meaning
psychologytoday.com
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Digital readers have failed to kill sales of books. This may seem surprising, but experts in human cognition believe that no matter how screens evolve, books are here to stay. Here's why.
Why Do We Still Read Books?
psychologytoday.com
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Too often, we neglect to show up for ourselves the same way we would for a close friend, writes Robyne Hanley-Dafoe, Ed.D. Here's how to start showing yourself the kindness you deserve. Sketchnote by Natalie Taylor
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New evidence finds a clear connection between our diet and our mental health, with influence on conditions from epilepsy to depression.
The Foods We Eat Do Affect Our Mental Health. Here's the Proof.
psychologytoday.com