July 11, 2026 - 04:33

Feeling burned out by dating apps? Relationship coach Amy Chan suggests stepping away from the screen and focusing on what you actually like to do. According to Chan, joining activities you genuinely enjoy can help you meet new people while taking the pressure off dating.
Chan explains that when you show up to a hobby or interest group, the focus shifts away from trying to impress someone. Instead, you are simply there to have fun. This natural setting makes conversations easier and more authentic. "It takes the pressure off," she says, adding that it "makes you enjoy life" in the process.
She recommends looking for local clubs, volunteer opportunities, or classes centered on things like hiking, cooking, or book discussions. The key is to choose something you would do anyway, even if you did not meet anyone. When you are engaged in an activity you love, you come across as more relaxed and confident. That is often more attractive than a polished dating profile.
Chan also notes that these real-world interactions help you build a social circle first. Friendships can lead to introductions, and shared interests create a strong foundation for any potential relationship. Instead of swiping through endless profiles, you get to connect with people who already share your passions. It is a slower, more meaningful way to meet someone, and it reminds you that your life is full and interesting on its own.
August 24, 2026 - 21:30
Armenuhi Sargsyan’s path from law to psychology and support for seniors in GyumriLife rarely follows the script we write for ourselves. For Armenuhi Sargsyan, the path she imagined as a teenager, one leading to a law degree and a career in Yerevan`s courts, took a sharp turn....
August 24, 2026 - 03:34
SCCC Psychology Professor Presents Research at National APA ConferenceA Garden City community college professor recently took the stage at the American Psychological Association`s annual convention to share new insights into why some students hold themselves back...
August 23, 2026 - 04:45
This specific type of positive emotion predicts life satisfaction better than the restWe often chase the big, flashy emotions. We want the thrill of a promotion, the rush of a new romance, or the excitement of a spontaneous trip. But a new analysis of nearly 30,000 people suggests...
August 21, 2026 - 17:55
An existential psychologist on making a meaningful lifePsychologist Clay Routledge is raising a concern about how we talk about mental health these days. He argues that our increased focus on psychological well-being has a downside, which he calls the ...