Jaimee Bell

Jaimee Bell

Jaimee Bell is a freelance writer who specializes in sexual education and wellness, psychology and mental health.

Alongside her freelance writing, Jaimee is a published erotica author. Her debut title, "All the Dirty Little Things", can be found on Amazon.

Website: www.jaimeebell.com

Music, journaling, and spending time with your pets are all science-backed ways to boost mental health during stressful times.
A clean work space, plants, and putting on the right pants all make working from home easier, according to science.
Nostalgia is also proven to decrease loneliness and increase resiliency.
An inside look at common relationship problems that link to how we were raised.
Economics professor Stephen M. Miller shares his insights in this exclusive interview.
Retail therapy has been proven to make us happier, but is there a catch?
Learn how to cope with your stress by better understanding which stress personality type you are.
What does your money personality say about how you save (and spend) money?
Can a real pandemic (such as COVID-19) turn into mass hysteria?
Stress and anxiety therapist Dr. Amelia Aldao suggests waiting 60 seconds before reacting to a stressor, giving your rational mind time to catch up to your emotions.
Studies have shown that dominant sexual activity can often boost your work ethic several days after a sexual experience.
More frequent sex has been linked with higher income rates, according to a 2013 study.
There are scientifically proven ways you can improve your self-esteem, right now.
The path to sobriety isn't one that can be traveled alone, studies suggest.
Is obsessive shopping a compulsion, an addiction, or both?
How reframing your emotions and changing your daily behavior can help you save money.
A deeper look at what happens in the first 2 years after experiencing sexual trauma.
Is there a way for more human-centered algorithms to prevent potentially triggering interactions on social media?
Infidelity, an inherently selfish behavior, has been analyzed by researchers to help us understand why people cheat in relationships.