What Jung Knew About Being Young: 5 Key Takeaways
Johanna Skier Johanna Skier

What Jung Knew About Being Young: 5 Key Takeaways

Individuation, synchronicity, persona, archetype, shadow…it is nearly impossible to imagine what the world of behavioral healthcare would be like today without these words, let alone the work of their creator, Carl G. Jung.

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Hidden Wounds: Understanding and Supporting Young Adult Trauma Survivors
Johanna Skier Johanna Skier

Hidden Wounds: Understanding and Supporting Young Adult Trauma Survivors

When it comes to helping at-risk young adults, it can be easy to focus on the obvious signs of disconcerting behaviors. We tend to zero in on the flask hidden under the couch or the rolling papers in the backpack, but what is far less obvious is what might be motivating these behaviors and where they could be stemming from.

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Stuck in Transition: When Delayed Adulthood Becomes Failure to Launch
Maxwell Ezrin Maxwell Ezrin

Stuck in Transition: When Delayed Adulthood Becomes Failure to Launch

Today, there is no lack of click-bait articles bemoaning the steady rise of failure to launch among young adults. Pick an article and you will likely find one of two common themes… 1) these tech savvy digital nomads don’t want to settle down and give up their care-free lifestyles, or 2) these over-protected adult-children are too fragile and risk-averse to dare leave their parent’s home.

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Executive Functioning: The Core of Young Adult Success
Guest User Guest User

Executive Functioning: The Core of Young Adult Success

As the college years unfold, it is absolutely vital for young adults to develop strong executive functioning skills. In many ways, the degree to which a young adult has these skills determines the degree to which they can succeed academically, socially, and professionally. While no two young people mature the same way, these universal abilities formulate the very bridge upon which each individual passes from childhood to adulthood.

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The Conversational Key to Unlocking Change in Young Adults
Guest User Guest User

The Conversational Key to Unlocking Change in Young Adults

At any given moment on this planet there are roughly as many ways to have a conversation as there are people (and that’s not including pets, plants, and other things we fancy talking to). But when it comes to change-based conversations (i.e., conversations where one person is trying to help another person make a positive change), there are three distinct styles to consider – directing, following, and guiding (Miller & Rollnick, 2013).

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The Trouble with Great Advice
Guest User Guest User

The Trouble with Great Advice

Welcome to the weird world of the righting reflex – the place where the physics of interpersonal communication no longer seem to make any sense, and you find yourself on the precipice of ripping your hair out in the name of good intentions.

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