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Bryant - 3 Keita Williams - 1 Acharya - 1 she's - 1 Williams - 1 It's - 1
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American Psychological Association - 3 Pepperdine University - 3 Harvard Medical - 2 CNBC - 1 Harvard Medical Center - 1 Columbia University - 1 Pew Research Center - 1

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8 mentions found


☆ 91% of workers who do this 1 thing are satisfied with their jobs—here's what makes the difference
  + stars: | 2024-04-05 | by ( Aditi Shrikant | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +6 min
"You're looking for similar interests or goals, but you're also looking at personality or temperament," she says. You're looking for similar interests or goals, but you're also looking at personality or temperament. Don't limit yourself to just one mentor, either, Bryant says, especially if you're looking for guidance in your personal life. "I don't think I've ever asked someone to be my mentor," Williams says. One compliment or coffee chat probably won't result in a job offer being thrown your way, but it can spark a long term relationship, Williams says.
Persons: Keita Williams, Bryant, Acharya, she's, Williams, It's Organizations: CNBC, American Psychological Association, Pepperdine University, Harvard Medical Center, Columbia University Locations: Cincinnati , Ohio, New York City
☆ How to respond to unsolicited career advice from your parents, according to a Harvard-trained psychologist
  + stars: | 2023-09-11 | by ( Aditi Shrikant | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
The top two aspirations parents have for their adult children are that their kids are financially independent and that they have jobs they enjoy, according to data from Pew Research Center. A parent's wish for their child to be professionally successful is understandable. It can also lead to some unsolicited advice. Bryant is also a professor of psychology at Pepperdine University and did her postdoctoral training at Harvard Medical Center's Victims of Violence Program. Here's how she suggests handling three career-centered conversations that can quickly become frustrating:
Persons: Bryant Organizations: Pew Research Center, American Psychological Association, Pepperdine University, Harvard Medical
☆ Harvard-trained psychologist: It's OK if you don't want your parents' opinion on who you date—here's how to tell them
  + stars: | 2023-09-09 | by ( Aditi Shrikant | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
This is especially true when it comes to aspects of life where parents sometimes feel they should have an outsized say, such as who their child is dating. What a person wants in their romantic partner and what their parents believe they should want in a romantic partner are often different. Let's say, for example, you're unhappy in your relationship, but your parents really like your partner and have vocalized that breaking up with them would be a mistake. You don't have to bash your partner or even become combative with your parents. "It requires self-reflection and reflection on who your parents are," Bryant says.
Persons: Bryant Organizations: Pepperdine University, Harvard Medical, American Psychological Association
☆ A Harvard-trained psychologist shares 7 books for a happy and fulfilling life
  + stars: | 2023-05-20 | by ( Aditi Shrikant | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
The right book can fuel personal growth and help lead you to a happier life. Thema Bryant, president of the American Psychological Association and a professor of psychology at Pepperdine University, says there are a handful of books that have helped her address past trauma, fine-tune her self-care regimen, and conjure more compassion for herself and others. "I like to highlight key passages to read and reflect again," says Bryant, who did her postdoctoral training at Harvard Medical Center's Victims of Violence Program. "Because we change over time, we can gain new insights when we read them again." Here are seven books she recommends for those who want to create a happy, fulfilling life for themselves.
☆ 4 signs you need to check in on your friends, according to a Harvard-trained psychologist
  + stars: | 2023-04-03 | by ( Aditi Shrikant | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +6 min
People who have five or more friends are 60% happier than people with fewer than five friends, according to a recent study. Here's how to know when your friend is in a bad place, and how to effectively check in, according to Bryant. 4 signs you need to check in on your friendDisappearing. will elicit a scripted response, Bryant said. You can say, "I know you're working a lot and your oldest kid has been giving you a hard time.
☆ A Harvard-trained psychologist says this is the No. 1 way to shut down negativity in your friendships
  + stars: | 2023-04-01 | by ( Aditi Shrikant | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
"When they say something that is putting you down or putting the whole group down, in one sentence refute it," she said. When they say something that is putting you down or putting the whole group down, in one sentence refute it. If you want to check in on your friend, but don't know where to start, Bryant offers some pointers: Make sure you can handle a deeper conversation. Instead, ask questions that signal you want a real response. Instead, ask questions that signal you want a real response.
☆ 3 tips for rejecting someone with kindness, from a Harvard-trained psychologist—avoidance 'might hurt them worse'
  + stars: | 2023-02-19 | by ( Aditi Shrikant | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
Here are three tips on how to reject someone with kindness, from Thema Bryant, the president of the American Psychological Association and a professor of psychology at Pepperdine University where she directs the Culture and Trauma Research Laboratory. "Many of us that don't want to hurt people do avoidance or passive aggressiveness or send mixed messages," Bryant says. "When you're avoiding someone you might hurt them worse." When you're avoiding someone you might hurt them worse. Thema Bryant President of the American Psychological AssociationDon't list all their flaws
☆ To be successful, let go of false ideas about sacrifice and productivity, says president of the American Psychological Association
  + stars: | 2023-01-21 | by ( Aditi Shrikant | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
As of 2023 she is the president of the American Psychological Association. Before that, she was the coordinator at Princeton's University's SHARE program which offered programming and support to combat sexual assault and sexual harassment. And before that she received her doctorate in clinical psychology at Duke University and did her postdoctoral training at Harvard Medical Center. "It's time to let go of the false dichotomy, or the false choice, which is we believe that in order to be successful I have to abandon myself," she says. Bryant: A common misconception is people think "if I try not to think about it I'll get over it."
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