Senior Content Strategist
Taylor Bennett
Education
BA in Multimedia Journalism from Virginia Tech
Expertise
love and relationships, anxiety, self-care
Taylor is the Head of Content at Thriveworks. She is passionate about the written word and devotes herself to strategizing, developing, and distributing content around important information about mental health and well-being. She was previously the Senior Content Strategist at Thriveworks and, prior to that, Content Development Manager
Taylor received her BA in multimedia journalism with minors in professional writing and leadership from Virginia Tech. She is a co-author of “Leaving Depression Behind: An Interactive, Choose Your Path Book” and has published articles for the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), Thought Catalog, Odyssey, and other online publications.
Outside of content strategy and writing, Taylor enjoys spending time with her fiancé, Andrew, and their golden retriever, Summer. They are avid campers and can often be found somewhere in the woods in their rooftop tent.
About our editorial policy
We are dedicated to providing you with valuable resources that educate and empower you to live better. We reference authoritative sources that provide additional value, and we also enforce a tiered review process in which at least three individuals — one or more being licensed clinical experts — review and edit each piece of content before it is published. In addition, we frequently update old content to reflect the most up-to-date information. Read more about our editorial policy today.About our expert review panel & process
Thriveworks’ own licensed mental health professionals ensure that our content is accurate and truly helpful to our readers. These professionals bring extensive experience and expertise in the mental health field, which enables them to verify the integrity of our content and improve its value via their own insights and tips. Read more about our mental health experts today.Articles written by Taylor Bennett
Counseling for women: Coping with mental illness, building self-esteem, and creating healthy relationships
Why are women twice as likely to become depressed?
Social media: A cause of low self-esteem among women?
What are the different types of memory? Understanding the functions of long and short-term memory
Women who go on dates with someone they are not romantically interested in, just to get free food, are more likely to exhibit psychopathic and narcissistic traits
Distinguishing breaks in memory from early signs of Alzheimer’s disease
Heightened emotions create unreliable memories
Memory distortion is real: Here’s why your brain creates false or distorted memories
What’s the difference between implicit and explicit memory?
What is counseling like for older individuals?
“I want to walk like you, talk like you”: dogs match their owners’ personality (Video)
