
Lori Gottlieb
Lori Gottlieb is a prominent American psychotherapist, author, and speaker known for her insightful writings on relationships and mental health. She is the author of several books, including the bestselling 'Maybe You Should Talk to Someone,' which chronicles her experiences as both a therapist and a patient. Gottlieb's work often emphasizes the importance of vulnerability, self-awareness, and honest communication in fostering healthier relationships. She has contributed to various media outlets and is a sought-after speaker, helping individuals navigate their emotional challenges.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Lori Gottlieb wrote in The Atlantic that she regretted not having married her long-term boyfriend and instead got pregnant by herself.
Young women are told so many lies. Here’s the biggest one.Lori Gottlieb is the author of the article discussing friendship dynamics and personal growth.
Advice: My friend ghosted me - but am I the jerk?Lori Gottlieb is the author of the article discussing how to manage interactions with friends' children.
Advice: My friend’s kids are wearing me out - can I say something?
Lori Gottlieb is the author of the article discussing regret in parenting.
Advice: I was a bad father. How do I live with the regret?
Lori Gottlieb is the author of the article providing advice on how to discuss divorce with children.
Ask a therapist: My husband had an affair, and I divorced him - should our kids know why?
Lori Gottlieb wrote the article discussing the complexities of dating a friend's ex.
Ask an expert: I’m dating my friend’s ex - is that wrong?Lori Gottlieb, a psychotherapist, provided advice on whether a child should be kept away from Trump-supporting grandparents.
NYT tackles whether parents should keep child away from Trump-supporting familyLori Gottlieb is the author of the article discussing parenting approaches.
Ask the therapist: ‘Gentle parenting’ is spoiling my granddaughter – what should I do?
Lori Gottlieb is the author of the article providing advice on relationship security.
Ask the therapist: How can I feel more secure?











