Brian Harris shares his “public agonising about a very much ‘in progress’ journey” towards radical honesty.
Looking yourself in the mirror and being completely honest is a helpful exercise in self-reflection, writes Brian Harris.
Times have changed. Consumers today expect openness, and brands that hold onto secrecy do not remain unscrutinised for long.
Every day, in any number of situations, our children are looking for clues about our character, watching to see if our actions line up with our words.
In the Wall Street Journal, a well known and respected author and Psychoanalyst wrote a piece entitled ‘Don’t believe in God? Lie to your children’.
Strong, influential voices are standing up and speaking about their brokenness. Have the tables finally turned on the demands of perfectionism for women?
I didn’t want to cry but I’m one of those people who cries when she’s angry, and this day, I was angry. I was angry at God.
Looking across news websites I’ve seen a common theme. “How do I explain this to my 10-year-old son?” Parents across the country are agonising over how to explain the Australian cricket cheating scandal to their children.
Esther Fleece describes the freedom she's found as she stopped faking happiness and started dealing with her broken past with honesty and healthy grieving.
