March 21, 2026 - 22:51

Our greatest modern tragedy may not be an external force, but an internal one: the persistent, self-sabotaging patterns of thought that isolate and imprison us. This condition, a deep-seated sense of alienation from ourselves, each other, and the world, stems from what can be termed the "separating mind." This outdated framework encourages division, competition, and a fragmented sense of identity, leading to widespread loneliness and societal discord.
Yet, a transformative path forward exists through the development of a living psychology. This approach moves beyond static diagnoses and theoretical models to engage with human experience as a dynamic, interconnected process. It focuses on integration—helping individuals reconcile inner conflicts, heal psychological splits, and foster a sense of wholeness.
By shifting from separation to connection, this psychology addresses the root of our alienation. It encourages presence, empathy, and an embodied awareness that we are part of a larger web of life. The work is profound, requiring us to courageously examine and release the defensive habits of the separating mind. In doing so, we unlock the potential to build more meaningful relationships and participate in creating a more compassionate, unified world, finally overcoming the tragedy that has long held us captive.
June 19, 2026 - 00:57
Workplace Well-Being After 6 Years of Collective StrainOver the last six years, workplaces have become an unexpected reflection of collective psychological strain. The pandemic, economic instability, and shifting social expectations have stacked on top...
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Kevin’s Afterglow Awards $100,000 to Fairfield Meditz’s Psychology and Behavioral Neuroscience DepartmentThe Kevin Kuczo Memorial Fund has awarded a $100,000 grant to the Psychology and Behavioral Neuroscience Department at Fairfield University. The money will go toward student achievement and faculty...
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Review: Love Your NeighborIn a world that often feels divided, two professors have teamed up to offer a practical guide for building genuine community. Katherine M. Douglass and Brittany M. Tausen blend their expertise in...
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Psychology explains why highly intelligent people change their minds in front of others more often, and it’s not because they care less about being rightIt is common to assume that changing your mind in front of others signals indecision or a lack of confidence. But psychology suggests the opposite may be true for highly intelligent individuals....