Why We Always Think Others Have It Better—and How Social Triggers Make Us Unhappier
Why comparison with others, social media, advertising, and family attitudes make us feel "not good enough." How to distinguish between your own desires and imposed dissatisfaction.
A psychologist in Israel without a queue: why people wait months to see a psychologist
Waiting lists for psychologists in Israel are a proven systemic problem. According to the State Comptroller of Israel, the average wait for assistance through health insurance funds in 2024 was approximately 6.5 months. We explore the reasons for this and options for online support.
Why do I feel like an outsider even several years after emigrating?
Years may pass after moving, but the feeling of "I don't belong here" sometimes persists. Why does this happen? We explore what modern psychology and the latest research say about adaptation after emigration, why a sense of belonging isn't solely related to language skills or length of residence, and when it's worth seeking support from a psychologist.
Why one or two meetings with a psychologist may not be enough, and how family patterns, childhood experiences, and internal attitudes influence relationships and life choices.
She came to therapy because her husband was cheating.
The story of a woman who came to therapy after her husband's infidelity and gradually regained her inner strength, interest in life, and connection with herself.
When a child becomes a teenager: why does he suddenly begin to distance himself from his parents?
Why teenagers become withdrawn, argue with parents, and strive for independence. The five stages of separation and how to maintain intimacy during adolescence.
The First Year of Marriage: Why Tora Knew About Attachment Before Psychology
Why does the Torah single out the first year of marriage as a special time for spouses, and how does this commandment resonate with modern attachment theory, the concept of a secure base, and family psychology?