Tina Fey, Author at Global English Editing

Things emotionally secure people do during difficult conversations to remain grounded

Tina Fey February 20, 2026

Navigating tough conversations is a challenge. For emotionally secure people, however, it’s an art. It’s about maintaining a sense of self while navigating the turbulence.

I spent thirty years apologizing for things that weren’t my fault — until a therapist asked me one question that changed everything: whose voice is that, really?

Tina Fey February 19, 2026

For most of my adult life, “sorry” was my reflex. Sorry I spoke up. Sorry I took too long. Sorry I misunderstood. Sorry I need

8 signs someone has found a hobby that gives them something to anticipate instead of something to remember — and why forward-looking joy becomes more precious with age

Tina Fey February 18, 2026

There is a significant difference between hobbies that make you look back and those that make you look forward. Having a hobby that gives you

8 things grandparents immediately notice about how their grandchildren are being raised that they have learned not to raise

Tina Fey February 18, 2026

Being a grandparent can be a lesson in biting your tongue. We all want the best for our grandkids, but we quickly realize we aren’t

Psychology says the reason people who've experienced major failure are often better listeners isn't resilience — it's because failure is the only thing that really teaches you your advice is just your autobiography

Tina Fey February 17, 2026

There’s a hidden treasure nestled in the heart of major failure, and it’s not resilience – it’s something even more impactful. Science points out that

I stopped trying to look younger at 58 and started dressing like a woman who’s earned her age, and the shift in how people treat me has been remarkable

Tina Fey February 16, 2026

When I finally let my gray hair grow out and started dressing like the accomplished 58-year-old I am instead of chasing youth, something unexpected happened—strangers started treating me with genuine warmth and respect I’d never experienced before.

Things emotionally secure people do during difficult conversations to remain grounded

Tina Fey February 20, 2026

Navigating tough conversations is a challenge. For emotionally secure people, however, it’s an art. It’s about maintaining a sense of self while navigating the turbulence.

I spent thirty years apologizing for things that weren’t my fault — until a therapist asked me one question that changed everything: whose voice is that, really?

Tina Fey February 19, 2026

For most of my adult life, “sorry” was my reflex. Sorry I spoke up. Sorry I took too long. Sorry I misunderstood. Sorry I need

8 signs someone has found a hobby that gives them something to anticipate instead of something to remember — and why forward-looking joy becomes more precious with age

Tina Fey February 18, 2026

There is a significant difference between hobbies that make you look back and those that make you look forward. Having a hobby that gives you

8 things grandparents immediately notice about how their grandchildren are being raised that they have learned not to raise

Tina Fey February 18, 2026

Being a grandparent can be a lesson in biting your tongue. We all want the best for our grandkids, but we quickly realize we aren’t

Psychology says the reason people who've experienced major failure are often better listeners isn't resilience — it's because failure is the only thing that really teaches you your advice is just your autobiography

Tina Fey February 17, 2026

There’s a hidden treasure nestled in the heart of major failure, and it’s not resilience – it’s something even more impactful. Science points out that

I stopped trying to look younger at 58 and started dressing like a woman who’s earned her age, and the shift in how people treat me has been remarkable

Tina Fey February 16, 2026

Blog

Things emotionally secure people do during difficult conversations to remain grounded

I spent thirty years apologizing for things that weren’t my fault — until a therapist asked me one question that changed everything: whose voice is that, really?

8 signs someone has found a hobby that gives them something to anticipate instead of something to remember — and why forward-looking joy becomes more precious with age

8 things grandparents immediately notice about how their grandchildren are being raised that they have learned not to raise

Psychology says the reason people who've experienced major failure are often better listeners isn't resilience — it's because failure is the only thing that really teaches you your advice is just your autobiography

I stopped trying to look younger at 58 and started dressing like a woman who’s earned her age, and the shift in how people treat me has been remarkable

Things emotionally secure people do during difficult conversations to remain grounded

I spent thirty years apologizing for things that weren’t my fault — until a therapist asked me one question that changed everything: whose voice is that, really?

8 signs someone has found a hobby that gives them something to anticipate instead of something to remember — and why forward-looking joy becomes more precious with age

8 things grandparents immediately notice about how their grandchildren are being raised that they have learned not to raise

Psychology says the reason people who've experienced major failure are often better listeners isn't resilience — it's because failure is the only thing that really teaches you your advice is just your autobiography

I stopped trying to look younger at 58 and started dressing like a woman who’s earned her age, and the shift in how people treat me has been remarkable

He saved for forty years. He was back at work in six months. The reason will surprise you. And it has nothing to do with money

Psychology says the loneliness that hits hardest in retirement isn’t the absence of people — it’s the sudden awareness that most of your relationships were transactional, held together by roles and routines, and nobody actually knows who you are when you’re not performing a function

Psychology says people who choose to stay genuinely private in later life aren’t withholding and they aren’t cold — they’ve usually just lived long enough to understand that a life that doesn’t need to be performed is considerably more spacious than one that does

Academics & Students

Authors & Publishers

Businesses & Professionals

Quick Links