Tess Prescott

Tess Prescott

Tess Prescott holds a Ph.D. in Social Psychology and has spent her career studying the patterns that actually run our lives, how we connect, how we communicate (or spectacularly fail to) and how we hold it together when everything changes. She’s the person you want breaking down why your last relationship went sideways or why “just wake up earlier” is terrible advice. Tess writes about confidence, routines, and fulfillment with research behind it and zero lecture energy, because self-help doesn’t have to sound like a TED talk you didn’t ask for. Away from her desk, she likes quiet mornings, long unhurried walks and good food shared with good company.

Ever replayed a conversation at 2 a.m., asking yourself if you said the wrong thing? Or held back an idea because you worried how it

Many times, people wait for the perfect moment to find their passion, but the fact that its usually developed through small moments, repeated interests, and

You reply to messages quickly, even when you do not feel ready. You stay silent about what bothers you because you want to avoid conflict.

Every person carries a different set of values and beliefs, shaped by their own path through life. These invisible threads run through our thoughts, actions,

Sometimes, you ask your partner to do something. Maybe fold the laundry or wash the dishes, and by the end of it, you are the

If you’re healing from narcissistic abuse, you know the confusion does not always end when the relationship does. You may replay conversations, question your memory,

Starting a new relationship can sometimes bring unexpected worry. A small pause in a conversation or an unanswered message may suddenly seem much bigger than

Dating someone with depression looks like a mountain to climb, but as they say, love can stop wars, so why not depression? Depression itself is

Relationships are not only built through words. For many people, feeling cared for comes from the small things someone does to make everyday life a

I’ve worked with many people trying to make sense of confusing, painful patterns in their relationships. Often, the question underneath it all is simple: what