How can we feel safe in a world that feels a lot less safe recently?

Norwegian author Karl Ove Knausgård has an unexpected perspective on the question.

British Psychology Professor Richard Wiseman studied what makes some people luckier than others. Turns out lucky people often create their luck.

Most of us are conditioned to fear failure. I had to learn to deal with it better in order to dare to step outside the box I was (miserable) in.

My work life would have been very different if I knew what I now know about operating from trust rather than fear, not attaching to outcomes, operating from self rather than ego… everything I write about.

Jim Dethmer teaches us how to be happier and more successful by seeing and dealing with our emotions more effectively in the present moment.

When we have an uneasy feeling, how can we tell if it’s our mind keeping us safe and comfortable, or our intuition protecting us from making a big mistake?

A potentially controversial perspective on our personal growth goals from Alain de Botton.

The choices that “make sense” don’t always make sense. How can we change our decision making process?

The world teaches us to judge everything. This stands in the way of our growth.

If certain beliefs can hold us back, what beliefs could propel us forward and how can we actively adopt them?

What does the real life application of non-attachment to outcomes look like? A story about a non-traditional way to achieve a career goal.

The former Chief Business Officer at “Google X” is searching for the key to happiness and how to make a billion people happy.

Life can surprise us and throw unexpected obstacles our way. The only thing we can control is our response to them. How can you tell if you’re living your life as a victim, a striver or an empowered adult?

Our mind creates the illusion that we'll achieve our desired outcomes if only we plan and execute well enough. What if we started focusing on the journey instead?

Harvard Medical School psychologist Susan David, PhD speaks and writes about emotional agility. She explains why emotions aren’t “good” or “bad”, how being granular about our emotions helps create healthier relationships at home and at work and much more.

We make few decisions in life intentionally and objectively. Our conditioning creates our reality - and our identity. Identifying as many limiting beliefs as possible and getting them out in the open can help us examine not only if they’re true, but also whether they serve us.

Peter Crone, aka “The Mind Architect”, can cut through layers of stories straight into the heart of our fears and limitations to show us that we are in fact immeasurably powerful.

Shifting our attitude towards work can help free up mental space for pursuing other interests. Let's examine the advice to "care less about our work", what caring means and what an alternative way to look at it might be.

When you sit by the computer each morning, which feeling is most common: Expansion or contraction? Hope or fear? Excitement or dread? Ease or stress?