Executive Functions in Children: The Invisible Skills That Organise Everything
Executive functions allow children to plan, organise, inhibit impulses and adapt. Their development is a silent pillar of academic and social success.
Read article →Articles on psychology, mental health, relationships, anxiety, personality and psychological well-being.
Executive functions allow children to plan, organise, inhibit impulses and adapt. Their development is a silent pillar of academic and social success.
Read article →The quality of exchanges within a family directly influences the wellbeing of children and everyone else. Identifying what is blocking things is the first step toward change.
Read article →Conflict within a family is inevitable. What matters is how it is navigated, and whether bonds come out of the experience strengthened or damaged.
Read article →Almost everyone has fantasies they don't share with their partner. Why some stay secret, what they say about our deeper desires, and how to navigate between intimacy and privacy.
Read article →Fear of commitment isn't a lack of love. It's a fear of loss, of being wrong, of losing freedom — one that deserves to be understood before it's judged.
Read article →Some people long for a close, deep relationship but find themselves sabotaging or fleeing intimacy when it arrives. Understanding this fear is the first step toward moving through it.
Read article →A good intimate partner is not the most skilled but the most present. What truly makes a sexual relationship work is listening, reciprocity and words.
Read article →School bullying often remains invisible to adults. Learning to recognise the warning signs in a child is the first step to helping them.
Read article →High intellectual potential guarantees neither academic success nor happiness. Understanding its specificities allows better support for the child concerned.
Read article →High sensitivity is neither a disorder nor a weakness. It is a nervous system trait that needs to be understood — and that can become a genuine strength.
Read article →All young children are impulsive. But when impulsivity persists and disrupts daily life, it warrants particular attention.
Read article →A child who struggles to concentrate is not necessarily lazy or unmotivated. Inattention can have varied causes — neurological, emotional, or environmental.
Read article →The arrival of a child profoundly transforms a couple's intimate life. This change is normal, but it deserves to be understood and supported — not ignored.
Read article →Doubting a partner's faithfulness is one of the most painful couple experiences. Telling a founded intuition from projected anxiety is hard but possible.
Read article →Video games are neither good nor bad in themselves. What matters is the type of game, the time spent, the child's age — and how parents get involved.
Read article →Unequal libido in a relationship creates tension and frustration on both sides. Understanding how desire works can help find a way through — beyond resignation or conflict.
Read article →Unequal libido in a couple creates tension and frustration on both sides. Understanding how desire works opens a way out beyond resignation or conflict.
Read article →Building a life together also means navigating plans that do not always align. Understanding how yours fit together is an essential starting point.
Read article →A drop in sexual desire is one of the most common and most taboo difficulties in established relationships. It has multiple causes and is not inevitable.
Read article →Everyone expresses and receives love differently. Understanding your own love language — and your partner's — can fundamentally change how your relationship feels.
Read article →The Psychologie et Sérénité blog features over 1900 articles written by Gildas Garrec, CBT psycho-practitioner in Nantes. Each article draws on validated psychological models (Gottman, Young, attachment theory, CBT) to offer practical insights.
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