Loading practices
Loading practices
Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
When a young person seems impossible to satisfy, the complaining is usually a symptom rather than ingratitude. Saying that plainly to a parent changes what they feel.
Parents worn down by years of grumbling often arrive carrying a resentment they are ashamed of. Naming the negativity as part of an illness gives…
With heavy phone use the telling thing is not the hours. It is what happens when the phone is out of reach, and whether the checking feels urgent rather than enjoyable.
Ask what an evening without it is like. Restlessness, dread, a pull to check with nothing pleasant in it: that is a different picture from someone…
Plenty of people carry a piece of a condition without ever having the whole of it, and the piece still costs them something. Not meeting the threshold is not the same as being fine.
Subclinical is a word about paperwork rather than about suffering. Someone who avoids half of what they would like to do, but not enough of it to…
Almost everyone says they are a bit addicted to their phone. What separates a heavy habit from a problem is whether it is damaging work, sleep, study or relationships, and whether that has gone on for a while.
Ask about the damage rather than the hours: missed deadlines, nights lost, people who have stopped hearing from them. If nothing is actually…
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.