Have you ever been in a conversation where the other person's words felt like daggers, but you couldn't quite pinpoint why?

Our mother had some psychological problems and showed some anger and paranoia symptoms, which scared us as children.

Marc Brackett, director of the Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence argues that we're facing an overreaction epidemic.

Mental health conversations are on the rise, especially since today is World Suicide Prevention Day. Throughout this week, a series of sessions on rage therapy are being held in five different parts ...

"It's important to realize that after a traumatic event, people are going to respond in many different ways," Joe Dougherty, ...

Physical abuse, verbal abuse, bullying, intimidation, or threats of violence endanger your physical and mental health and ...

Learning how to handle workplace conflicts and broker peace between your employees? Here’s a quick guide on conflict ...

Dear Eric: My sister, age 86, and I, 84, have two younger brothers, 77 and 74. We have all been invited to share Thanksgiving ...

Dear Eric: My sister, age 86, and I, 84, have two younger brothers, 77 and 74. We have all been invited to share Thanksgiving with one of my brothers and his wife. We siblings are spread out ...

Ego has a role in spoiling many relationships, and not just romantic ones. Ego can ruin friendships and put a wedge between ...