Who doesn’t want some fresh ideas to start 2019? Cynthia Ransley (’15) shares a few of her favorite places to source some new thoughts online.
I spend a good part of each day searching for thoughtful mental health content for º£½ÇÂÒÂ×’s social media. There is plenty to choose from – every major (and plenty of minor) news and information outlets weigh in on everything from to . Having time to read so much each day is a dream for me. In years past, as a student or stay-at-home mom (SAHM in the biz), I never had the time or the energy to delve into so many thoughts and ideas on a daily basis.
Over the past three years, I have curated a list of the most reliable sources for articles worth reading. Reliable sources regularly produce engaging articles about or relating to psychology – the kind of articles I want to discuss or dissect with a friend. Below are a few favorites.
Ìý– Excellent source for what’s new in psychology research, beautifully written ().
– Go-to online reference for clear and concise information on anything relating to kids and mental health ().
Ìý– Personal accounts () on the experience of living with mental health challenges.
Ìý– Mix of psychology research and informational articles ().
& Ìý– Supportive and informative resources for parents (“).
Ìý– Member written articles on a huge variety of topics ().
Ìý– Philosophical essays and videos on everything – from Ìý³Ù´ÇÌýÂ to a
Ìý– Mindfulness in every day life, backed by curiosity and science ()
Ìý– “Science-based insights for a meaningful life” pretty much sums it up, with free exercises and courses to try.
Ìý– More personal essays, with depth () and plenty of personality (“).
Cynthia Ransley, MA is Communications Coordinator for º£½ÇÂÒÂ×. On a slightly more personal note, she wholeheartedly recommends making , , and  part of your daily routine whenever possible. Email her ([email protected]) with your recommendations.