
Truth – Is It Really True?
How often do we mistake something we've believed for years for something we actually know to be true?
Read→Writing
I have always been curious about why we do what we do, the stories we tell ourselves and the things we come to believe are true.
Writing gives me somewhere to explore those thoughts.
Not necessarily to find an answer, but sometimes simply to look again.

I don't write because I have everything worked out.
Quite often, I write because I haven't.
A thought catches my attention. Something happens in a conversation. I notice myself reacting in a familiar way, or an idea I have believed for years suddenly looks different.
Writing gives me the opportunity to stay with it for a while.
And sometimes, in putting something into words, another perspective appears.

Featured
When we think of grief, we often think of losing someone we love. Yet grief can arise through many different experiences, from changes in our health or relationships to losing something familiar that has become part of our lives. What are we really grieving, and what might our feelings reveal about the attachments we form?
Read→You don't need to read these in any particular order. Start wherever something makes you curious.

How often do we mistake something we've believed for years for something we actually know to be true?
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Can we love someone deeply while allowing them the freedom to enjoy life differently from us?
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How often are we making a conscious choice, and how often are we simply following a familiar pattern?
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When did being busy become so important, and why can giving ourselves permission to do less feel so uncomfortable?
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What happens when we stop trying to decide who is right and become curious about what someone else can see?
Read→
What if the value of seeking lies not in what we find, but in what we discover about ourselves along the way?
Read→
Some questions stay with us for a long time.
My book, The Happiness Myth(s), grew from my curiosity about happiness — what we think will make us happy, the expectations we inherit and the ways we can spend our lives pursuing something without ever really questioning what it means to us.
The writing may have ended when the book was published.
The questioning didn't.
Perhaps start here
What are you curious about today?
Sometimes the piece we need isn't the newest one.
It is simply the one that makes us stop for a moment and think, I'd like to read that.