Articles

Pilots Have Been Hiring Life Coaches. The FAA Just Gave You a Better Option.
For years, pilots hired life coaches because a psychologist felt like a risk to the medical. That was a rational response to the system. In May, the system changed.
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Autism and Transgender Identity: What the Research Actually Shows
Autistic people are three to six times more likely to be transgender. Nobody has explained why. So why is everyone so certain what it means?
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HHS Wolves in White Coats: What the Transgender Report Left Out
Government health documents are, or at least they should be, boring. Tables, methods sections, confidence intervals. In August, HHS published one with a scalpel and blood spatter on the cover. One finding in it is real. Everything else borrows its credibility.
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Supporting Loved Ones: Effective Strategies to Overcome Family Loneliness
Discover practical strategies to support a family member struggling with loneliness. Learn how to initiate conversation, encourage social interaction, provide emotional support, and foster a sense of belonging.
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Loneliness Is Bigger Than The Holidays
Loneliness exists beyond the holidays, yet only during this family-themed season do we glimpse the despair endured by millions throughout the entire year.
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The Girlfriend That Didn't Exist, Except She Did.
At the behest of my mother, I recently sat down to watch the Untold Netflix docuseries, focusing on Manti Te'o and his experience with being catfished by Ronaiah Tuiasosopo. While it may be easy to assert that Ronaiah is the story's villain, the true evil was the systemic failure to affirm diversity.
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The Realization of Harm
Claiming religious objection to providing life-saving services is an admission of personal apostasy. You are no longer serving God. I realized that in the years I was actively waving the banner of my faith, I was harming people I'd never met. I caused harm. I caused hurt. And I did it believing I was helping those who were suffering. I realized I was part of the problem after serving the communities I feared the most.
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Skiing, Lanes & False Memories
Skiing never came easy to me. My older brother was a phenomenal skier. It came naturally to him, or at least he made it appear so. Either way, it made my lack of talent even more evident and painful. And I do mean painful. My parents were relentless in their insistence I learn to ski, despite coming home from full-day classes with more bruises and fat lips than I can count.
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