August 7, 2025 - 03:28

It’s not easy letting go of a bond that felt so right a season ago, but there are ways to deal with this loss. Here are four clear signs you're being summer shaded.
Firstly, if you notice a shift in communication, such as fewer texts or calls from someone who once reached out frequently, it may indicate a change in their feelings. Secondly, a lack of enthusiasm for shared activities that used to bring joy can signal that the connection is fading. Thirdly, if you find yourself feeling anxious or uncertain about the other person's commitment, this emotional turmoil can be a major indicator of summer shading. Lastly, if your conversations have become superficial or infrequent, it may be time to reassess the relationship.
Coping with these feelings involves acknowledging the change and allowing yourself to grieve the loss. Focus on self-care, engage in activities that bring you joy, and surround yourself with supportive friends. Remember, it’s natural for relationships to evolve, and embracing this change can lead to new opportunities for growth and connection.
February 18, 2026 - 23:26
Meredith Professor Elected as President-Elect of the Society of Occupational Health PsychologyDr. Leanne E. Atwater, the program director for the Master of Arts in Industrial-Organizational Psychology program at Meredith College, has been elected as the President-Elect of the Society of...
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Psychology says people who genuinely prefer staying in on Friday nights display these 8 signs of deep self-awarenessAs Friday evening approaches and social feeds fill with plans, a significant portion of the population finds genuine contentment in turning inward. Psychological perspectives suggest this...
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Max Butterfield: Teaching psychology in classrooms and onlineThe statement, “All soulmates look physically similar to each other,” ignited a social media phenomenon. This intriguing claim was the catalyst for educator Max Butterfield’s explosive...
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Frontiers | The missing piece in inclusion: addressing school avoidance among children with autismA new analysis highlights a significant yet often overlooked barrier to true educational inclusion for autistic children: chronic school avoidance. The research argues that without directly...