Why gratitude could be good for your health
Humans are hardwired to see the negative in life. But growing research shows feeling grateful can boost health, grades, and even brain function.
True North Strong Free. Subscribe today.
Cathy Gulli
Cathy Gulli is a writer at Maclean’s, where she often covers national, health, science and society issues. She joined the magazine in 2005, after reporting on business and news at the National Post.
Newsmaker: Serena Williams beats body-shaming with victory
While some take cracks at the tennis icon’s appearance, others, like author J.K. Rowling come to her defence—as Williams lets her racquet do the talking
’In everybody’s family, some really weird and emotional stuff goes on’
Lynn Johnston turned everyday life into a blockbuster comic strip
Someone’s in the kitchen with mommy
A new cookbook refuses to dumb down the culinary arts for kids – and it’s being scooped up by parents of grown children
Watch ‘The Notebook,’ save your marriage
A revolutionary study finds the best technique for preventing divorce: Hollywood
Why women—and men, increasingly—are so stressed
Author Brigid Schulte on her battle with the "Overwhelm," how multi-tasking makes you stupid, and the existence of “time serenity”
A woman’s memoir based on the accounts of friends and family
A review of ’I forgot to remember: A Memoir of Amnesia’
Canada’s end-of-life debate is coming to a head
Dave Lambert’s brush with death leads to a new lease on life
The OCD way to organize your house
Ultimate life hacks from an expert who’s put his affliction to work for his clients
What happens when your son tells you he’s really a girl
Inside the families embracing the new world of gender variance