Mark Travers is a contributor to Forbes and his work has also appeared in Applied Clinical Trials Magazine and Psychology Today. With a focus on psychology and personal development, Mark's articles provide insights, tips, and strategies for navigating various aspects of life, including relationships, self-discovery, and mental well-being.
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Mark Travers specializes in psychology, family and relationships, self-improvement, phobias, and mental health. His articles often cite data and provide how-to guides, indicating a preference for evidence-based insights and actionable advice.
To effectively reach out to Mark, pitch ideas that provide practical tips backed by scientific research on topics related to psychology, relationship dynamics, self-improvement techniques or mental health issues. Consider offering access to experts who can share empirical findings or practical strategies on these subjects.
Given his focus on citing data and providing guidance based on scientific principles within the realm of family & relationships as well as scientific themes generally; pitches should offer concrete suggestions supported by credible sources or latest studies.
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By: Mark Travers
New research reveals how different the “salience network” looks in individuals suffering with ... [+] depressive disorders. getty
Always questioning your reality at work? You might be a victim of gaslighting.
If you witnessed any of these red flags during a first date, you might want to consider canceling ... [+] the second one. getty
Loneliness is a growing public health concern in the U.S. One promising avenue to recover from this sense of isolation is building your “chosen family."
The steady decline of third spaces poses problems for single folk. Here are two reasons why.
“Lovebird relationships” are the product of a truly flourishing connection. Here’s how to know if you’ve found a relationship that’s right for you.
As two people blend their lives, there’s bound to be some challenges. Here are six unforeseen adjustments most newlyweds have to make.
Guide your connections with a relationship audit for intentional, mindful growth in the sphere of your personal relationships.
Constructive feedback is like a sandwich: It needs to be layered mindfully.
No one likes high-stress situations. However, when you prepare in advance, you can turn these moments into unique opportunities for growth and adaptation.
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