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Kitchen Sink Psychology
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by Dorothy Cotton
Do bipolar illnesses occur near the
equator? Do white men get better service in stores? How is a bump on the head like a cake
in a box? Where have all the breasts gone? Why is it important to remember -- and how can
you do it? How much can you really learn at the kitchen sink? Kitchen Sink
Psychology offers simple old fashioned common sense -- delivered with a dose of humour and
an undercurrent of professional explanation
If these questions would interest your readers, check out the weekly column Kitchen Sink
Psychology.
Dorothy Cotton, a practicing psychologist, highlights issues that are part
of everyday life. The approach is laced with simple, old-fashioned common sense --
delivered with a dose of humour and an undercurrent of professional explanation. No
academic treatices here! This column, running in the Kingston Whig Standard and The
Standard in St Catherines, has been a great hit.
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