Jenna Ryu is a Lifestyle Writer at SELF and Conde Nast. She focuses on themes such as culture and society, health and wellness, and relationships, exploring topics like dating, aging, and wellness programs. Jenna's work has been featured in a variety of prominent publications, including USA TODAY, Vogue India, and The Washington Post.
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Jenna Ryu's articles mainly revolve around mental health, self-care, relationships, and health and wellness. She frequently provides "How To" guides along with expert commentary in these areas. If you are an expert in mental health or well-being, have experience providing practical advice for self-care or relationships, or can offer insights into relevant products (such as skincare items), your input could be valuable to her readers.
Since Jenna does not specify a geographic focus but is based in the United States, pitches should be tailored to resonate with a U.S. audience when applicable. Providing examples that are relatable to a U.S.-based audience may increase the chance of engagement with her coverage.
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Retirement can shift a relationship's dynamics in ways you may not anticipate. Here's how experts suggest overcoming these hurdles.
By: Jenna Ryu
We asked therapists what they think about the viral alternative to online shopping out of South Korea.
Jenna Ryu Retail therapy has earned its name for good reason. The simple act of browsing the available options, filling a cart (physically
By: Jenna Ryu
People are adding protein to their coffee for a nutrition boost in a new trend called "proffee." A sports nutritionist explains whether it's worth the hype and how to make it.
Curiosity might be the key ingredient for a healthy partnership. Here’s the easiest way to keep it alive.
By: Jenna Ryu
Changing your response to their behavior can help you avoid getting stuck trying to guess what they’re thinking.
No one knows you better than your partner. At least, that’s what most couples hope: that after enough years together and countless late-night conversations, you’ll be with someone who remembers your coffee order by heart and senses when you’re stressed before you’ve said a word.
By: Jenna Ryu
It's exhausting to constantly guess what, if anything, is wrong, what you did, or how you're supposed to fix it. Here's how to work with someone when things are fine but not at all fine.
By: Jenna Ryu
Most jobs can be exhausting, frustrating and, at times, soul-sucking. But there's usually one saving grace that can make even the longest Monday feel a little lighter: your favorite co-workers.
Talking about people who aren't in the room isn't always a bad thing—here's how to keep it from crossing a line.
