Many people don't like looking at photos of themselves not because they don't look good, fascinating research shows, but because they don't quite recognize themselves.
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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Most people strive to maintain good mental health. Unfortunately, far too many fall into habits that interfere with that goal. Here's how to target those behaviors once and for all.
3 Bad Habits That Can Hurt Your Brain
psychologytoday.com
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You don't need a Ph.D. to become a therapist. In fact, there are countless ways to start a career in mental healthcare—starting with these 5.
5 Paths to Becoming a Therapist
psychologytoday.com
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Stress is healthy in small doses—but when it's too intense or too prolonged, we suffer both physically and mentally. These tips can help us cope. Sketchnote by Natalie Taylor
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Quiet, introverted people are often called boring—but research finds that extraversion may be overrated, and introversion comes with a range of advantages, starting with these.
The Benefits of Being "Boring"
psychologytoday.com
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Many people who have beaten addiction consider exercise to have been a key component of their treatment. Research backs them up—yet exercise's value is still often ignored. This is why.
How Exercise Helps Us Fight Depression and Addiction
psychologytoday.com
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Sticking up for yourself isn't easy, but you can learn skills to increase your assertiveness and advocate for yourself more effectively. Start here.
How to Stand Up for Yourself
psychologytoday.com