If the phrase "I'm good enough, I'm smart enough, and doggone it, people like me" sounds familiar, you've likely seen Saturday Night Live's classic recurring sketches starring Stuart Smalley, host of ...

Despite his ongoing legal troubles and indictments, Donald Trump swears that he is “a legitimate person.” But the hosts of “Morning Joe” are pretty sure that’s more of a self-affirmation for him at ...

For fans of "Saturday Night Live," the word affirmation probably triggers memories of a character popular in the 1990s: Stuart Smalley. With his carefully coifed blonde hair and light-blue sweater, ...

For nearly two decades, Al Franken was a writer and actor on the TV show “Saturday Night Live.” His most famous character was a skittish middle-aged man named Stuart Smalley who hosted a self-help ...

In the 1990s, comedian—now U.S. Sen.—Al Franken made the line, “I’m good enough, I’m smart enough, and doggone it, people like me!” part of the national lexicon with the creation of the fictional ...

This is an opinion cartoon. Sign up for JD Crowe’s newsletter: Enter your email to subscribe to JD’s weekly newsletter, Crowe Jam. “I’m good enough. I’m smart enough, and doggone it, people like me.” ...

This summer, plenty of celebrities, from models to Olympians, have demonstrated or spoken out about the power of affirmations. But what are affirmations, and do they actually work? And perhaps a more ...

TLDR: skip to the Do's and Don'ts at the bottom. I admire anyone who strives for personal growth. Introspection takes guts. Looking inward with humility, and moving forward in spite of personal ...

The following content is from an older version of this website, and may not display correctly. After years of practicing Stuart Smalley-type self-affirmations, the optical industry is feeling better ...

Affirmations might be ineffective if they don’t align with what you believe about yourself, said Natalie Dattilo, a clinical psychologist with Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. For fans of ...