Coined by US astronomer and professor Nicole Gugliucci and her friends, hepeating is the process by which a man repeats something a woman has said, which may have fallen flat the first time around, and then receives credit for it.
With organisations afraid to take risks, upset the status quo or invest in staff, there’s no room at the top for new faces
If you’ve been in the same role for two, three, or five years, chances are you need the secrets to the do-it-yourself career path.
If you’re eager to advance in the workplace and move up the career ladder, follow these tips to get on the path to success.
Negotiating on the job is a vital skill for upward mobility — you don’t want to get stuck in the same role for two decades, burn out or lose interest in what you do. When you negotiate, aim for m…
Help prevent domestic violence before it starts. Join the campaign to teach boys and young men the importance of healthy relationships and respect early. We'...
Perhaps if we can quantify the negative impact of violence against women on individuals and wider society, governments might commit to ending it
All of them—including me, Women's Health's editor-in-chief.
Myths and misconceptions about therapy often prevent people from seeking help. Learn the facts and find resources related to therapy and mental health at GoodTherapy.org....
Women may not know that sometimes pregnancy can be abusive.
What do you do when your career tumbles down the ladder? Beat depression and false feelings of failure and meet change with the joy of being creative!
Violence against women and girls is a grave violation of human rights. Its impact ranges from immediate to long-term multiple physical, sexual and mental consequences for women and girls, including death.
Movement is incredibly effective at lifting mood and reducing symptoms of many mental disorders.
Are women "wired" to be more emotional? Not exactly -- but new research provides more evidence that the male and female brain may have very different way...
Where do you want to be in five years? Do you have the skills you need to get there? If you don’t, you might have to climb down the career ladder before you can start climbing back up again—and yes, that might mean taking a pay cut.
The path to better medicine is paved with accidental yet revolutionary discoveries. In this well-told tale of how science happens, neuroscientist Rebecca Brachman shares news of a serendipitous breakthrough treatment that may prevent mental disorders like depression and PTSD from ever developing. And listen for an unexpected -- and controversial -- twist.
The true scope of this public health epidemic is staggering.
Maltreatment and abuse have important effects on the health, quality of life and even the lifespan of elderly people, but there is very little evidence on ways to stop it, according to a new research review.