Unfortunately, it can be hard to separate these things out, especially when anxious thoughts tell you that situations or reactions are your fault when actually they’re not.

Do you ever really stop what you are doing in your daily routines, and just think, “Who am I?” You know, why am I here, why do I see things in the world like I do, why do I do things as I do ...

Now the difficulty in this lies, it seems to me, in the capacity to observe, to see things as they are, not as we would like them to be, or what they should be, but actually what is going on.

Then after a while they will become agreeably accustomed to it, provided they are suited to each other. Natural laws as a rule operate gradually. I think probably the rule applies here.

Andrew: And next week, we will see their latest battle, against a regime whose legitimacy has gone, whose isolation around the world is deeper than at any time in its history, and whose fate is as ...

Lee, who prefers to look at things as they are, constructs a deliberately prosaic world where Mija’s employer can make a grand gesture out of tipping her the equivalent of nine bucks, and the ...

A member of the U.S. military casts a ballot during early voting in the Senate runoff election between Democratic Sen. Raphael G. Warnock and Republican Herschel Walker at a polling center in ...

Once again they’re feeling smart and successful, and they know how to do things right. Ironically, the compulsion to “do things right” causes smart people to make dumb mistakes.