Friday, May 26, 2023
Table Tennis for Mental Health
Tuesday, May 16, 2023
Harvard’s Famous Study on Happiness Might Surprise You - Meetup Blog
Thursday, May 11, 2023
The Surgeon General is Calling Loneliness an Epidemic. Here’s How We Solve It. - Meetup Blog
Thursday, May 04, 2023
Daily, Weekly, and Monthly Mental Health Practices
Friday, April 28, 2023
Sport Psychology
00:00:00 - 00:10:00
Sport psychology is the study and practice of mental preparation for sport. It involves identifying techniques and strategies that athletes can use to perform at their best, as well as helping them deal with setbacks. Psychologists use various techniques to boost athletes' confidence and performance, such as setting realistic goals, providing positive feedback, and using imagery to rehearse their performance. Relaxation techniques are also important in helping athletes manage pressure and perform at their best.
00:00:00 Sport psychologists are important in helping elite athletes prepare for and overcome setbacks. Some athletes are overconfident and may experience a decrease in performance due to this confidence. Eight weeks later, Roy McAvoy won the U.S Open despite his poor performance in Augusta.
00:05:00 Sport psychology is the study and practice of mental preparation for sport. It involves identifying techniques and strategies that athletes can use to perform at their best, as well as helping them deal with setbacks. Some of the strategies that psychologists use to boost athletes' confidence include motivating them with realistic goals, modeling their best performance, providing positive feedback, and using imagery to rehearse their performance.
00:10:00 Sport psychology is an important aspect of performance for athletes, and psychologists help athletes to relax and manage pressure. Michael Phelps, for example, relies on relaxation techniques before events.
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The psychology of Ted Lasso
Tuesday, March 28, 2023
Moving to a New City: How to Make It Your Home
Tuesday, February 28, 2023
How to Try New Things (and Why They Matter) - Meetup Blog
Sunday, January 22, 2023
Male Social Health
=In her year and a half living as Ned, Ms. Vincent put him in a number of stereotypical, hypermasculine situations. He joined a blue-collar bowling league, though he was a terrible bowler. (His teammates were kind and cheered him on; they thought he was gay, Ms. Vincent learned later, because they thought he bowled like a girl.)He spent weeks in a monastery with cloistered monks. He went to strip clubs and dated women, though he was rebuffed more often than not in singles bars. He worked in sales, hustling coupon books and other low-margin products door-to-door with fellow salesmen who, with their cartoon bravado, seemed drawn from the 1983 David Mamet play “Glengarry Glen Ross.”Finally, at an Iron John retreat, a therapeutic masculinity workshop — think drum circles and hero archetypes — modeled on the work of the men’s movement author Robert Bly, Ned began to lose it. Being Ned had worn Ms. Vincent down; she felt alienated and disassociated, and after the retreat she checked herself into a hospital for depression.She was suffering, she wrote, for the same reason that many of the men she met were suffering: Their assigned gender roles, she found, were suffocating them and alienating them from themselves.=
Saturday, November 12, 2022
The Power Of Introductions
Monday, November 07, 2022
Conversations for Mental Health
Monday, October 17, 2022
The science of keeping adult friendships
Recording: Attachment Styles Meet Friendships - Meetup Blog