Linda Sapadin
Linda Sapadin, Ph.D. is a psychologist, author, columnist, distinguished lecturer and motivational speaker. She specializes in helping people build competence, enrich relationships and overcome self-defeating patterns of behavior. You can visit her website at www.psychwisdom.com
Dr. Sapadin is the author of:
“NOW I GET IT!” Totally Sensational Advice for Living and Loving (Outskirts Press, 2006).
101 Great Ways To Improve Your Life Volume 2: Chapter Title: Overcoming Resistance: What’s Stopping You? (SelfGrowth.com, 2006).
Master Your Fears: How to Triumph Over Your Worries and Get OnWith Your Life (John Wiley, 2004, also published in Korean)
It’s About Time! The 6 Styles of Procrastination and How to OvercomeThem (Penguin, 1996, also published in Japanese)
Beat Procrastination and Make the Grade: The 6 Styles of Procrastination and How Students Can Overcome Them (Penguin, 1999)
To order autographed copy of her books or to subscribe to her free newsletter, visit www.PsychWisdom.com
Dr, Sapadin has appeared on national and regional media, including the Today Show, Good Morning
Her work has been featured in The New York Times, USA Today, Newsday, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, Cosmopolitan, Self, First, Ladies’ Home Journal, Prevention, Fitness, Redbook, Good Housekeeping, Men’s Health and many other publications.
Dr. Sapadin has been an invited speaker to the Smithsonian, the American Psychological Association,
PsychWisdom is the title of her weekly newsletter published online at www.PsychWisdom.com and in the Herald chain of newspapers.
Articles by this Author
Entitled Kids, Defensive Parents
- By Linda Sapadin
- Published November 4, 2006
- Parenting
-
Rating:




Couples in Conflict
- By Linda Sapadin
- Published October 2, 2006
- Relationships
- Unrated
Its not unusual for one marriage, especially during times of conflict, to be really two marriages his and hers. Couples often view their relationship through completely different lenses. One partner has the uncanny ability to see things as they really are, while the other is biased. One partner is perfectly sane, while the other, well lets just say, the other has problems.
ADHD - It's Not Only a Kid's Problem
- By Linda Sapadin
- Published November 7, 2005
- ADHD
- Unrated
It runs in families. It affects adults as well as kids; women as well as men; achievers as well as those who fall short of whats expected of them. What is this culprit called Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder? Is there a test that can tell whether you have it or not? And if you have it, can you do anything about it? Copyright, 2005
Linda Sapadin, Ph.D. is a psychologist in private practice who specializes in helping people build competence, enrich relationships and overcome self-defeating patterns of behavior. You can contact her at DrSapadin@aol.com or visit her website at www.psychwisdom.com
Dr. Sapadin is the author of:
“NOW I GET IT!” Dr. Linda’s Totally Sensational Advice for Living and Loving (Outskirst Press, 2006)
Master Your Fears: How to Triumph Over Your Worries and Get On With Your Life (John Wiley, 2004, also published in Korean)
It’s About Time! The 6 Styles of Procrastination and How to Overcome Them (Penguin, 1996, also published in Japanese)
For more information or to order autographed copy of her books, contact her at DrSapadin@aol.com. To subscribe to her free newsletter, go to www.PsychWisdom.com
