Her son was two-and-a-half years old when, as she recalls it, their lives changed “out of nowhere”.
Read Full Article At Source
Her son was two-and-a-half years old when, as she recalls it, their lives changed “out of nowhere”.
“One moment he was playing with his brother, and the next moment we were in the hospital dealing with a rare, serious medical issue,” says the Los Angeles-based psychologist and author. “It shattered us.” She declines to name the condition.
Despite being known as the “Optimism Doctor”, she confesses she is not the most optimistic of people. “I don’t err on the side of optimism. I’ve had to work on, develop and cultivate [it].”

We were well into our journey from Los Angeles to Chicago, surrounded by cornfields and grain silos, when the train halted and a voice rang…
In a Chai Wan industrial building in late February, food designer Alison Tan Jia-qi was instructing a room of 20 Hong Kong diners on how…
Amid souring Sino-Japanese relations, Hong Kong’s Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD) has abruptly cancelled three screenings of Japanese films for its upcoming film programme….
Chinese companies are leading the way in personalised medicine, the development of healthcare treatments tailored for individual patients. MGI Tech last year unveiled the world’s…
We have selected five Lifestyle stories from the past seven days that resonated with our readers. If you would like to see more of our…