by Clay Routledge | Dec 2, 2022 | In The News
This article was originally published in Remento. Life is full of change. And hopefully, it involves personal growth in which we learn lessons that help us become better versions of ourselves. But we also want stability. We want to feel like we know who we are and can...
by Chloe Berger | Nov 13, 2022 | In The News
This article was originally published in Fortune. “Nostalgia, it’s delicate but potent,” said Mad Men’s Don Draper as he pitched a concept for Kodak slides. In his famous speech that aired in late 2007, just as Wall Street banks were beginning to wobble under the...
by Brian Sayers | Sep 22, 2022 | In The News
This article was originally published on KevinMd.com There is something special about that childhood friend. It’s a bond that lasts a lifetime, something we can only experience fully in our formative years. My friend was Richard. We were inseparable in school growing...
by Daryl Austin | Aug 21, 2022 | In The News
This article was originally published in the Washington Post. More than a dozen studies in recent years have measured the ‘positive’ and ‘restorative power’ of such memories. If the word “nostalgia” only conjures up the idea of wistful looks back, think again, because...
by Robert Evans Wilson Jr. | Jul 12, 2022 | In The News
This article was originally published in Psychology Today. Growing up in the 1970s, there was a massive collective outpouring of nostalgia for the 1950s. The musical Grease debuted, followed by the movie American Graffiti, which spawned the TV...
by Benjamin Klutsey | Jul 8, 2022 | In The News
Benjamin Klutsey talks with Clay Routledge about why we’re not happier and what we can do about it This article was originally published in Discourse Magazine SHARESHARE In this installment of a series on liberalism, Benjamin Klutsey, the director of the Program on...
