By Rachel Simmons — 2015
It’s not easy to let our kids be less than perfect.
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Generation Z can struggle to bounce back from the first failures they experience in college. Here's how to help them thrive.
When things go wrong in our lives, we tend to become our own worst enemy.
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Last spring an 18-year-old college freshman who got straight A’s in high school—but was now failing several courses—came to my office on the campus where I work as a psychologist.
Have you ever heard one of those horror stories about students who fail out of college because they did not do what they were supposed to do? Hi, yeah, I, unfortunately, have one of those horror stories to share.
The transition from high school to college is not always an easy one.
I’m a perfectionist, and I can’t do this anymore.
A trait that’s often seen as good can actually be destructive. Here’s how to combat it.
On a dreary Monday morning, I am listening to an inconsolable graduate student. Based on their state of anxiety, you would think they are on the verge of flunking out of their program or that a loved one has fallen seriously ill. The truth is far different.
Failure can increase resilience and spur creativity, among other advantages.
When it comes to creating a great work of art, practice makes perfect.