Lybi Ma is the Executive Editor at Psychology Today. With a focus on family and relationships, culture and society, and health and wellness, she explores themes of social interest, diversity and inclusion, and gender issues. Lybi's work has been featured in Psychology Today, where she continues to contribute to discussions around civil rights and women's interests.
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Lybi's coverage heavily emphasizes articles related to psychology, mental health, relationships, and cognitive function. The majority of her work involves "how-to" guides and cites data extensively when discussing these topics.
To effectively reach out to Lybi Ma, consider providing well-researched pieces with actionable tips or insights into improving mental health, relationships, and overall well-being. Data-driven analysis or evidence-based studies are likely to resonate with her focus on citing data in her articles.
Given the international focus of the covered topics, geographic location does not seem to be a primary consideration for reaching out to this journalist.
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If our emotions are contagious, why not spread a little sunshine?
Guilt equals "I did something bad," while shame equals "I am something bad."
We have to work through our feelings—ourselves. No one else can do it for us.
We have to work through our feelings—ourselves. No one else can do it for us.
How to stop stewing over the small infractions of life.
After a setback, we can adopt the Hui-Chinese approach of suanli, 酸了, and move on.
Striving for perfection or wan mei, 完美, is a waste of time.
Striving for perfection or wan mei, 完美, is a waste of time.
We can stop fighting with ourselves through wu wei 無為, non-action.
The third character of procrastination 拖延症—tuō yán zhèng, means disease. Delay is a habit that resides somewhere between one’s intent and one’s action.
