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Articles by Psychologies

Indian Spiced Scrambled Eggs

Liven up your breakfast – executive chef of Tamarind Soho, Hari Ghotra, serves up Anda di Purjee (Indian scrambled eggs) for National Breakfast Week

Psychologies

24 January 201618 February 2022

Emotional wellbeing

For the love of baking

Interior stylist, writer and baking blogger Emma Morton-Turner reveals how she used her talent and enthusiasm for baking to give back to her local community

Psychologies

21 January 201618 February 2022

Career

What happens if I fail my degree?

Our agony aunt Mary Fenwick offers a new perspective on whatever is troubling you

Psychologies

20 January 20169 March 2022

Emotional wellbeing

Monkfish, tamarind and tomato curry

Chef Meera Sodha shares an Indian fish recipe

Psychologies

20 January 201618 February 2022

Career

Change how you think so you can change the way you work

Working too hard? You may be; British workers contributed £32bn to the economy in unpaid overtime last year. Oliver Burkeman looks at changing the way you think so you can change the way you work

Psychologies

19 January 201618 February 2022

Change how you think so you can change the way you work

Career

Is your boss taking advantage of you?

We bring busyness on ourselves in many ways. But how do you know when your employer really is asking too much?

Psychologies

19 January 201618 February 2022

Emotional wellbeing

The Great Wake-Up Week 4: Switch off

Chris Baréz-Brown invites you to join us for a year of adventure where we stop operating on autopilot and start living a life full of joy and curiosity

Psychologies

18 January 201618 February 2022

Emotional wellbeing

Find happiness the healthy way

Feeling blue this Monday? Check out some easy ways to feel more cheerful…

Psychologies

18 January 201618 February 2022

Emotional wellbeing

Family time on the Camino de Santiago

Determined to experience a holiday with a difference, Lizzie Enfield takes to the famous Camino de Santiago pilgrim route with her two children, for eight-hour hikes, blisters and lots of laughs along the way

Psychologies

17 January 201618 February 2022

Emotional wellbeing

How to stay healthy this winter

Winter is the ideal time to restore your mind, rest your body and prepare your soul for the vitality of spring. Read on for some Ayurveda-inspired tips…

Psychologies

16 January 201618 February 2022

‘The shame was never ours to bear’: how Ruth Ellis’s execution scarred generations of her family

For decades, the execution of Ruth Ellis cast a long shadow over her family, shaping childhoods, relationships and a legacy of trauma. Now, after securing a historic posthumous pardon for her grandmother, Laura Enston tells us how she is reclaiming a story that was once a source of shame.

‘Help — I can’t stop thinking about my married coworker!’: How to stop a workplace crush from becoming an affair

You can’t always control who you’re attracted to, but you can control what happens next. A therapist explains why workplace crushes develop, what they might reveal about your needs, and how to stop attraction from crossing a line.

What happens when the person who murdered your loved one is on death row? The psychology of grief, justice and closure

When someone is murdered, the grief can be devastating. But for families whose loved one’s killer spends decades on death row, the wait for justice can bring its own psychological challenges. Chartered psychologist Dr Ravi Gill explains how repeated delays, anticipatory grief and the hope of an execution can affect the bereavement process – and why closure is rarely straightforward.