2020 is off and running. With so many articles shared daily, it can be hard to keep up—so we’ve rounded up our favorite reads this month. To make things easier on you, we organized them from shortest to longest, including an estimated read time.
This is what we’re reading —
Air taxis, Hyperloop, self-driving cars: What your commute could look like in 2030
USA Today
January 21, 2020
Supposedly in just a few years we’ll have methods of transportation aimed to eliminate barriers of distance and time. Great news for all of us that are slaves to our daily commute!
2 minute read
How to start therapy
NPR
January 23, 2020
Plenty of people put off seeking treatment or try to ignore symptoms because mental health is often easier to brush off as not urgent. Learn what your clients go through before walking through the doors of your office.
3 minute read
Why involve siblings in speech-language intervention?
LeaderLive by ASHA
January 8, 2020
An SLP with personal experience shares insights on the benefits of involving siblings in treatment, especially for early intervention.
5 minute read
5 ways to reach peak performance as an entrepreneur in the new year
Forbes
December 8, 2019
Many entrepreneurs and CEOs insist on planning for their day during the morning. But the Ivy Lee method, pioneered in 1918, suggests a slightly different approach.
6 minute read
Comic Gary Gulman fights depression with laughter in his HBO special and live shows
LA Times
January 8, 2020
“…laughter, while a powerful medicine, can’t cure everything. But just by talking about his depression, he believes he has given others the courage to step up and confront their demons as well.”
7 minute read
A parent’s guide to sadfishing, explained by a teenager
Parents
December 3, 2019
“Sadfishing is when someone exaggerates their emotional state in order to get sympathy or attention from an audience. Generally, this shows up on social media in different forms, whether that be in tweets, Instagram captions, or Facebook status updates.”
9 minute read
‘I Believe in Love’: Elizabeth Wurtzel’s Final Year, In Her Own Words
Gen by Medium
“Elizabeth Wurtzel, author of the groundbreaking 1994 memoir Prozac Nation, recently passed away at age 51 after a battle with breast cancer. This is the last piece she wrote… it eloquently and honestly describes a situation that we can all relate to—the pain of her marriage falling apart.”
10 minute read
In Appalachia, crafting a road to recovery with dulcimer strings
NY Times
January 3, 2020
Last year, an unlikely group of renegades—suspender-wearing luthiers from the Appalachian Artisan Center here—embarked on a novel approach to the hopelessness of addiction.
20 minute read
How’s Work?
Podcast by Esther Perel
Esther Perel, MA, LMFT, looks at how our relational habits impact the connections we make in the workforce. She pushes us to change our perspective on these relationship dynamics through one-time therapy sessions recorded with coworkers, cofounders, and colleagues.
9 Episodes
The Price We Pay: What Broke American Health Care—and How to Fix It
Book by Marty Makary, MD
Dr. Makary, one of the nation’s leading health care experts, travels across America and details why health care has become a bubble and how we can fight rising costs.
288 pages
Like these suggestions? Check out what else we’ve been reading:
What We’re Reading – January 2020
What We’re Reading – December 2019
What We’re Reading – November 2019
