as well as significant trauma to his right ankle. Doctors needed to insert a rod, screws and pins to stabilize Woods’ leg, Mahajan said in a statement. You can click here for a more detailed look at ...

Tiger parenting is rooted in trauma. Let's explore how high-pressure parenting reflects love, fear, and survival instincts—and the key to balancing protection with connection.

In “Waking the Tiger,” published in 1997, Dr. Levine introduces somatic experiencing, a therapeutic approach that is aimed at helping the body to release trauma by addressing patterns of fight ...

The tiger’s carcass was brought to the National Wildlife Rescue Centre (NWRC), but the autopsy conducted there was inconclusive about the cause of death. There were no signs of trauma ...

Over time, I felt a sense of purpose or loyalty to this cause, regardless of the trauma I endured. I often experienced intense emotional struggles as I processed what I did or was forced to do, how I ...

"Luckily, we didn't see the truck coming. I woke up, and Tiger never did," Quigley shared somberly, reflecting on the tragic moment that has defined his life in recent months. On Tuesday ...

Tiger Woods said he continues to build strength ... car accident in which he suffered fractures to his right leg, plus trauma to his right ankle. Doctors inserted a rod, screws and pins to ...

As someone who works with parents navigating their own post-traumatic experiences, I’d argue that tiger parenting is, at its core, a trauma response. It’s not just about wanting your kids to ...