Have a friend that seems secretive? Won't tell you or share certain personal things?

 It's normal to wonder why a friend seems secretive and my new video discusses some reasons.

Who In Your Life Manipulates You Frequently? A Partner, Friend or Family Member, Maybe?

Most people who manipulate others don't realize that, after a while, the person who gets manipulated often finally gets to a point where they say "Enough" and they either leave the relationship or detach from it. This is my new video from my YouTube channel.

Do you recognize any of these behaviors in the video as behaviors someone in your life does with you?

Many People Have Very Strong Reactions to Ariana Grande and Her Weight

In my new video, a share a few psychological points about the public's discussion this week about Ariana Grande and concerns about her weight.

Why ADHD Relationships Feel So Hard

If you're in a relationship with someone who has ADHD, you may feel like it can be pretty difficult and frustrating sometimes. While people mainly talk about attention and focus issues when they talk about ADHD, they make the mistake of not talking enough about how people with ADHD may respond to emotional cues differently.

This can have a big impact on relationships, so check out why in my new video from my YouTube channel.

What On Earth Happened to Nancy Guthrie? A Psychological Perspective On Savannah's New Instagram Post

It's hard to believe that 6 months have passed since Nancy Guthrie has been missing. Her daughter, Savannah, released a new statement today via Instagram that includes some very interesting wording. I discuss what her statement means from a psychological perspective in my new video below from my YouTube channel.

Why Are You Always Running Late? It May Be That This Is An Addictive Behavior

This issue is important so take a moment to think about it!

For some people, chronic lateness isn't just poor time management. It may actually be an unconscious way of chasing a physiological rush. Cutting it so close that you're racing the clock floods the central nervous system with stress hormones like adrenaline and cortisol, in turn creating a surge of urgency and excitement. Then, if you make it just in time, that tension is suddenly replaced by relief, producing an emotional "high." Repeating this cycle over and over can become reinforcing, much like other behavioral addictions. 

If you are someone who has a problem with being late -- and making it "there" just in time -- check out my video from Dr. Seth YouTube to see if you relate.