When we become stressed, our healthy habits and good intentions (walking at noon, deep breathing before work) tend to disappear as fast as a plate of warm chocolate chip cookies just out of the oven.

In cultures focused on productivity, procrastination often gets a bad rap. We’re encouraged to start early and finish first—or risk failure.

We’ve all experienced it. One person gets upset. The other reacts. Before we know it, each is blaming the other in a full-blown argument, and feelings get hurt.

Have you ever gotten a big win–a new job or promotion, for example, or a healthy new relationship.

Feeling emotionally, physically, or mentally exhausted? If you can’t seem to shake these feelings, you might be experiencing burnout.

Do you think of luck as pure chance? Christian Busch, Ph.D, author of “The Serendipity Mindset: The Art and Science of Creating Good Luck,” disagrees.

Tips from organizing consultant Marie Kondo. Advice from the best-selling book “The Home Edit.” Gigantic trash bags. There are plenty of ways to clean out your physical space.

You get an ample amount of quality sleep, but somehow still feel tired.

For many people, striking up a conversation with someone they don’t know is not easy. Just the thought of making polite, casual conversation, often referred to as small talk, fills them with dread.

Wouldn’t it be amazing if changing your mood were as simple as ticking off items on a to-do list, like going to the grocery store? Well, it is—kind of.

One of life’s harsher truths is that sometimes, bad things happen. We endure personal tragedies, like losing a loved one, battling an illness, or experiencing violence.

The clock read 1:30 a.m., and I should have been asleep. Instead, I was scrolling through Instagram, stopping to watch a video on how to make baked apples with peanut butter caramel.