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Skyler Horn, Something NavySkyler Horn

Skyler is Web Content Manager at Something Navy. Skyler studied psychology at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (BSc) and cognitive psychology and psycholinguistics at the University of Hamburg (MSc). Based in Budapest, Skyler has worked at the Budapest Business Journal and as a freelance content editor. Language, communication and relationships run through all of Skyler’s work.

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Main sections

Style & LivingSelf-Growth

Also writes across all five sections

Her editor

Valentino Adkins, Senior Content Manager

Contact

[email protected]

Main sections

RelationshipsSelf-Growth

Also writes across all five sections

Her editor

Valentino Adkins, Senior Content Manager

Contact

[email protected]

Main sections

Modern Life

Also writes across all five sections

Her editor

Brooke Hilland, Senior Content Editor

Contact

[email protected]

Main sections

Psychology

Also writes across all five sections

Her editor

Brooke Hilland, Senior Content Editor

Contact

[email protected]

Writes about

RelationshipsPsychologyModern LifeSelf-GrowthStyle & Living

On the editors' desk

Proofreads and edits stories by Ashley Hernandez and Skyler Horn

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Writes about

RelationshipsPsychologyModern LifeSelf-GrowthStyle & Living

On the editors' desk

Fact-checks and edits stories by Cheyenne Nash and Madisyn Stephenson

Contact

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Every Something Navy story is edited and checked against its original sources.

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Fountain pen resting on a handwritten letter beginning with Dear

The Thank-You Letter You Keep Not Writing Is Worth More Than You Think

5 November 202614 October 2026

Gratitude journals deliver less than the hype. A short letter you never send may be the exception, and you can test it in a week.

Categories Self-Growth
Two people in white shirts reaching out to hold hands against a pale sky

Anxious, Avoidant or Secure? What Your Attachment Quiz Gets Wrong

20 October 202614 October 2026

Online quizzes promise to name your attachment style in five minutes. The science behind them is real, but it says something quite different about labels.

Categories Relationships
A woman in glasses sits at her desk deep in thought

The Women Who Named Imposter Syndrome Never Wanted It Called a Syndrome

3 November 202612 October 2026

Two psychologists described it in 1978 as an experience, not an illness. How common is it really, who gets it, and what did the label get wrong?

Categories Self-Growth
A man and a woman laugh together while standing in a field

Do Opposites Really Attract? A Century of Couples Says Mostly Not

20 October 202611 October 2026

Films and fridge magnets say opposites attract. Data on thousands of couples tells a different, more interesting story.

Categories Relationships
A coffee mug beside a laptop and scattered sticky notes on a desk

Procrastination Isn’t Laziness: It’s How We Dodge Bad Feelings, and How to Stop

20 October 202611 October 2026

Putting things off is less about time or effort than about escaping an unpleasant feeling. Here is what the research shows, and six tools that follow from it.

Categories Self-Growth
A person holds a smartphone in both hands in dim light

Why Being Ghosted Hurts So Much: What Psychologists Know About the Silence

20 October 20269 October 2026

No row, no reason, just nothing. Research on ostracism explains why ghosting stings, why people do it, and how to recover.

Categories Relationships
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