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Thrive faculty wellness article for July 2023 Humans naturally gravitate towards those who are similar to them, but in today's diverse world, we should embrace our differences to create connection and inclusion. We can do this by listening with open curiosity, being aware of our own biases, and embracing differences as a way of deepening shared understanding. When we embrace diversity and inclusion, we open ourselves up to new experiences and possibilities, and we make the world a more welcoming place for everyone.

While everyone has a voice, being taught how to have ownership of that voice does not come easy to everyone, and in some cases the practice of advocating for yourself or others, setting boundaries, having hard conversations, and saying no can be intimidating, even to the most powerful people. We take it for granted, but the ability to use your voice authentically, fearlessly, and confidently is powerful!

Hidden Potential: The Science of Achieving Greater Things Published on: December 15, 2023 Recommended Reading | Adam Grant Adam Grant writes about organizational psychology and seeks and interprets natural and laboratory evidence to unlock new ways of understanding the human condition. His books are …

In Memoriam: John Fordtran Published on: February 24, 2025 John Fordtran, M.D. John Fordtran, M.D. , a former Professor and Chief of Gastroenterology who trained and mentored generations of physicians at UT Southwestern and at Baylor University Medical Center, died at his home north of Dallas on Feb.…

Self-compassion is important for our mental and emotional well-being. It allows us to be kind to ourselves, even when we make mistakes. This can help us to learn from our mistakes and grow as people. Self-compassion can also help us to cope with stress and difficult emotions. When we are compassionate towards ourselves, we are less likely to judge ourselves harshly or engage in negative self-talk. This can lead to increased feelings of happiness, self-worth, and resilience.

It's a beautiful thing to show love to our children, spouses, friends, and family. But when was the last time you truly loved on you?

A brief synopsis by Salahuddin “Dino” Kazi, M.D.

In Memoriam: Scott Grundy Published on: January 31, 2025 Scott M. Grundy, M.D., Ph.D. Scott M. Grundy, M.D., Ph.D. , a Professor of Internal Medicine in the Division of Endocrinology, died on Wednesday, Jan. 29. He was 91. Dr. Grundy joined the UT Southwestern faculty in 1981 and served as the foundi…

Jonathan Mosley Appointed Director of Population Genetics & Informatics Published on: December 20, 2024 Dr. Jonathan Mosley , an Associate Professor of Medicine and Bioinformatics at Vanderbilt University, has accepted an appointment as Director of the Program in Population Genetics and Informatics f…

Recently appointed Assistant Professors present 10-minute lectures about their research at the annual New Faculty Research Forum.