Martha Manning, Ph.D.inInvisible Illness“It’s Just Your Turn”Our beliefs about what causes bad things influences how we deal with them23h ago1323h ago13
Martha Manning, Ph.D.inAge of EmpathyWho Do You Want to Be When You Grow Up?It’s a powerful question that starts early and lasts a lifetime2d ago352d ago35
Martha Manning, Ph.D.inThe Narrative ArcBeing Bad with My Ex-HusbandMoving into a new condo reminds us of the adventures of rule breaking6d ago226d ago22
Martha Manning, Ph.D.inInvisible IllnessCan You Forgive Someone Who Isn’t Sorry?Is forgiveness a two-way street or can we do it alone?Jun 1332Jun 1332
Martha Manning, Ph.D.inInvisible IllnessA Victim Impact Statement Helped Me to Reclaim My Sense of ControlI moved from the paralysis of trauma to bolstering my vulnerabilityJun 925Jun 925
Martha Manning, Ph.D.inWriters’ BlokkeHe Said/She Said: Boosting the Power of Dialogue in Our WritingFocusing on how our characters speak can be as important as the words they sayJun 66Jun 66
Martha Manning, Ph.D.inThe Narrative ArcMoving Is More Than a Change Of AddressIt’s a Relationship MarathonJun 523Jun 523
Martha Manning, Ph.D.inAge of EmpathySarah Made Her Mother Laugh Before She Could Even Talk and It Was MagicMaking someone laugh seals the deal in the development of attachmentJun 421Jun 421
Martha Manning, Ph.D.inThe Narrative ArcMoving to the Beach With My Ex-Husband — Till Death Do Us Part?Packing and unpacking boxes takes me on a journey through my marriage and divorceMay 933May 933
Martha Manning, Ph.D.inInvisible IllnessShame: The Gift That Keeps on GivingThe toxic emotion that makes illness even more difficultMay 324May 324