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☆ Have your New Year’s resolutions already failed? This year, try taking things week by week
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-19 | by ( Katie Hawkins-Gaar | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +7 min

It makes sense, then, that as the fog of my grief began to clear, I felt the familiar pull to set resolutions and start anew. So, here’s my pitch: Instead of setting a series of resolutions for the year, or even a monthlong goal (I’m looking at you, #DryJanuary), try taking things week by week. We also have a prompt to reflect on one good moment from the past week, thanks to a suggestion from a reader. We’ve created different versions of the document so that you can set intentions solo or share them with a friend. Setting weekly intentions has also helped me complete dull but important tasks I may otherwise put off.

Persons: I’d, —, I’ve, Katie Hawkins, Gaar, Becca, we’ve, We’ve, Hawkins, I’ll, don’t, Carter Organizations: CNN, Research, “, it’s, Mental Health Journalism Locations: There’s

They spoke to The Associated Press in the months leading up to Rosalynn Carter's death Sunday at age 96. “I do not think there has ever been another sort of leader in the mental health field who has had as much of an impact on mental health care and access to care and how we think about mental health and mental illness as Mrs. Carter,” Cade said. Then, as president, he created a national commission on mental health, which led to the passage of the Mental Health Systems Act of 1980, a major revamping of federal policy that sought to treat people with mental illness in their communities. Those who worked with her over the decades say Carter’s accomplishments were rooted in her compassion and listening skills. What else could we be doing?”____Associated Press reporter Holly Ramer received a 2017-18 Rosalynn Carter Fellowship for Mental Health Journalism.

Persons: Rosalynn Carter, ”, “ feebleminded, Hugh Gallen, Dayton Duncan, “, ” Duncan, Jimmy, Kathy Cade, Rosalynn, Carter, ” Cade, ” Rosalynn Carter, Jimmy Carter, Reagan, Cynthia Wainscott, you’re, Wainscott, Bill Lichtenstein, ” Lichtenstein, Lichtenstein, Marion Scher, ” Scher, Cade, Holly Ramer Organizations: CONCORD, U.S . Justice Department, Gov, Laconia State School, White, Carter, Associated Press, Mental Health Systems, Carter Center, Mental Health America, National Mental Health Association of Georgia, ABC News, The Carter Center, Mental Health Journalism Locations: N.H, Laconia , New Hampshire, Laconia, Atlanta, Georgia, Boston, U.S, South Africa

1945: She begins dating Jimmy Carter, now a Naval Academy midshipman and the brother of her close friend, Ruth Carter. 1987: She establishes the Rosalynn Carter Institute for Caregivers, located at her collegiate alma mater, to advocate for Americans who are unpaid caregivers. 1996: She establishes the Rosalynn Carter Fellowships for Mental Health Journalism, based at The Carter Center, to help working journalists produce better reporting on the topic. November 2016: She hosts the Rosalynn Carter Symposium on Mental Health Policy for the 32nd time. Rosalynn Carter dies at home in Plains, Georgia, in the same house where the Carters lived when Jimmy was elected to the state Senate in 1962.

Persons: Rosalynn Carter, Eleanor Rosalynn Smith, Wilburn Edgar Smith, Allie Murray Smith, “, Lillian ” Carter, Jimmy, Rosalynn's, Jimmy Carter, Ruth Carter, John William, “ Jack ”, James Earl III, Chip ”, Donnel Jeffrey, Amy Lynn, Rosalynn, Carter, ”, Jimmy’s, Amy, Camp David, Israel's Menachem Begin, Egypt's Anwar Sadat, David, Begin, Sadat, Ronald Reagan, Reagan, John Anderson, Bill Clinton, Joe Biden, Jill Biden, Biden Organizations: U.S, Naval Academy, Georgia Southwestern College, Plains Methodist Church, Senate, Georgia, D.C, Camp, David Accords, White, Mental Health Systems, Carter, Habitat, Mental Health, The Carter, . House Locations: Ga, Plains , Georgia, Georgia, Iowa, Washington, Atlanta, Caribbean, Panama, Cambodian, Iran, Plains, ”, New York City, Africa, Guinea, Nashville, Delaware

☆ Elizabeth Anne Bernstein — Columnist at The Wall Street Journal
▼ + stars: | 2022-09-19 | by ( Elizabeth Anne Bernstein | ) www.wsj.com time to read: +1 min

Elizabeth Anne BernsteinElizabeth Bernstein writes the “Bonds: On Relationships” column for The Wall Street Journal, which explores social psychology and the manifold aspects of human interactions. In her column, she focuses on how we can best relate—to others and to ourselves. Ms. Bernstein has been at the Journal for more than 20 years and has previously covered higher education, philanthropy, psychology and religion at the paper, all areas in which personal relationships loom large. Ms. Bernstein received a bachelor’s degree in journalism and English from Indiana University and a master’s degree in journalism with honors from Columbia University. She has completed a Knight Science Journalism Fellowship at MIT, which focused on brain science, and a Rosalynn Carter Fellowship for Mental Health Journalism.

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