HeyJaredJohn Taylor
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 15
- Latest publication
- Aug 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for RELEVANT
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Carlos Whittaker: Stop Cutting Off Everyone You Disagree With - RELEVANT (opens the original)
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Carlos Whittaker’s closest friendship almost didn’t survive 2020. The two men were tight enough that the friend stood up at Whittaker’s wedding. Then came the election, COVID-19 and a summer of arguments about racism in America. They kept landing on opposite sides, and the friendship went quiet. What brought it back wasn’t a conversation. It was soccer. When Nashville got a Major League Soccer team, Whittaker and his friend bought season tickets next to each other. “Every Saturday, he and I show
Science: Loving Your Neighbor Is Literally Good for Your Brain - RELEVANT (opens the original)
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We’ve all felt that warm glow after holding the door for a stranger, dropping a meal off for a grieving neighbor, or slipping a few extra dollars into a tip jar. A new study published in the Journal of Positive Psychology confirms that feeling is real — and goes a lot deeper than most of us realize. The study tested three methods of cognitive behavioral therapy to see which was most effective at reducing depression and anxiety: planning enjoyable activities, “cognitive reappraisal” (a technique
Are You Actually Rested, or Just Numb? - RELEVANT (opens the original)
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It’s Sunday night — last night of the trip — and you’re already checking Slack. The getaway vacation was good, from the food to the beach to the slow mornings. You left the laptop at home (mostly), put up the out-of-office and told everyone you were unplugging. But as you mentall prep for the return to the office, you realize something that doesn’t quite make sense: you feel exactly the same as you did before you left. Here’s what nobody’s saying out loud: a vacation is just a change of scenery,
The Scientific Case for Bringing God Into Your Therapy - RELEVANT (opens the original)
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When researchers at Baylor University looked at what actually moved the needle for patients in therapy, one finding stood out: when people’s faith was included in their therapeutic services, they got better faster. The research didn’t make many waves. The way most Christians approach mental health care hasn’t changed much either. The default is still two separate tracks — church on Sunday, the therapist on Wednesday, and the two rarely intersecting. It feels clean, even respectful. Therapy is cl
Deconstruction Has a Grief Problem Nobody Is Talking About - RELEVANT (opens the original)
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Deconstruction has two public faces. One is triumphant — the Instagram post, the podcast episode, the memoir deal. The other is silent — a person who stops showing up to church and never quite explains why. What neither face shows is grief. And for most people going through it, grief is most of what it is. Deconstruction — the process of critically examining and often dismantling one’s inherited religious beliefs — has become one of the defining cultural conversations of the past decade. It has
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