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Zen and the Art of Academia
5+ hour, 44+ min ago (317+ words) Posted August 23, 2026 | Reviewed by Jessica Schrader The student's finger points to the future but goes from a hand in the present. Have a destination in mind but enjoy the experience of the journey. Professors point to the unfolding path from…...
Zen and the Art of Academia | Psychology Today Ireland
5+ hour, 44+ min ago (317+ words) Posted August 23, 2026 | Reviewed by Jessica Schrader The student's finger points to the future but goes from a hand in the present. Have a destination in mind but enjoy the experience of the journey. Professors point to the unfolding path from…...
My Catastrophizing Was a Catastrophe I Learned to Stop
3+ day, 4+ hour ago (655+ words) Posted August 20, 2026 | Reviewed by Margaret Foley Here it is again. Life as catastrophe. The drumbeat of terrors. What if I never publish another novel? What if I or a loved one succumbs to a devastating disease? What if I give…...
Consciousness Leaves a Paper Trail
4+ day, 4+ hour ago (794+ words) Posted August 19, 2026 | Reviewed by Lybi Ma Consciousness might be the one fact we know too intimately to understand fully. Whenever we encounter ourselves or a world, consciousness is already there, supplying the first-person dimension. His “Bafflement Argument” gains its bite…...
Meditation Is Having Its Gallup Moment
4+ day, 3+ hour ago (500+ words) Posted August 19, 2026 | Reviewed by Devon Frye A new global study on meditation and well-being arrives at a moment of rising stress, loneliness, declining mental health, and workplace burnout. If used well, it could do what the best public-opinion surveys have…...
When You're Dead, Will You Know?
4+ day, 9+ hour ago (412+ words) Updated August 19, 2026 | Reviewed by Michelle Quirk Death is one of medicine’s oldest unsolved problems. Not the biology of it, but the experience of it. When your heart stops beating and your brain stops thinking, does your awareness stop, too? Or…...
Nietzsche Was Wrong About One Thing
5+ day, 3+ hour ago (321+ words) Updated August 18, 2026 | Reviewed by Lybi Ma “What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger.” That was Friedrich Nietzsche’s idea, way back in his 1888 book Twilight of the Idols. As someone who studies trauma and resilience, I hear this idea all the…...
Philosophical Swallows vs. Moles
1+ week, 15+ hour ago (201+ words) Posted August 16, 2026 | Reviewed by Jessica Schrader Eric Schwitzgebel doesn’t want to “reserve the name of philosophy” for non-naturalistic philosophy. The swallows of philosophy have increasingly given up on that goal. However, the many swallows housed in philosophy departments do want…...
The Inevitability of the Extreme
1+ week, 2+ day ago (341+ words) Posted August 14, 2026 | Reviewed by Tyler Woods The number 18 is surely extreme. – Hoca Camide, trying to make an incontestable point. Adeo causa non deest [There’s no shortage of causes] – Pliny the Elder These ideas are not meant to make light of…...
The Power of Small Words
1+ week, 4+ day ago (533+ words) Updated August 11, 2026 | Reviewed by Lybi Ma One morning, some time later, he made a quiet, careful plan to end his life, set his room in order, and left to carry it out—the only way, in his mind, to be…...