Cortney's Media Appearances
Television, Radio, Podcasts, Web, Print
Cortney's Media Appearances
Television, Radio, Podcasts, Web, Print
As Seen On
The following is a list of media appearances of Dr. Cortney Warren.
Legend: Article Audio Video
If Your Love Is Truly One For The Ages, You’ll Notice These 8 Things On A Regular Basis
Aug 13, 2025
Couples who ‘truly trust’ each other regularly use these 7 phrases, says Harvard-trained psychologist—they’re ‘relationship goals’
Dr. Cortney Warren, Contributor, CNBC
Jul 30, 2025
This workplace ‘superpower’ helped me rise to the top, says first Black woman CEO in the Fortune 500
Megan Sauer, CNBC
Feb 21, 2025
Harvard-trained psychologist: This is one of the most toxic types of relationships—it’s ‘tricky to spot’
Feb 13, 2025
Dr. Cortney’s Balancing Method for Career, Family & Romance
The Mega Podcast with Raquel Baldelomar
Feb 4, 2025
Woman Refuses To Help Sister Who Slept With Her Husband And Is Now Pregnant
Jan 26, 2025
7 Phrases People With Low Emotional Intelligence Use Every Day, According To A Harvard Psychologist
Jan 23, 2025
Mom Distraught Over Husband’s Browser History Breaks Hearts: ‘Just Cried’
By Leonie Helm
Source: Newsweek, Jan 12, 2023
5 Ways to Deal with Envy and Feel More Satisfied
Source: Twill Care, Jan 4, 2023
Fear of Missing Out: Here’s How to Cope
This article is part of a series on how to cope with common feelings that can be tough to experience. Here, experts provide simple strategies for acknowledging and managing fear of missing out.
Source: Twill Care, Dec 21, 2022
How to Heal a Broken Heart (According to 10+ Experts)
According to experts, here are the best ways how to heal a broken heart:
Source: Up Journey, Dec 9, 2022
SoapyRao show ft. Dr. Cortney S. Warren
Episode 90 | Sundeep Rao
Listen on Spotify or Google Podcasts
Source: Sundeep Radio, SoapyRao Show, Dec 1, 2022
Self-honesty: One Step Towards Self-acceptance
Dr. Cortney Warren, PhD, ABPP | Doing Well #7
Source: Live Management Science Labs, Nov 25, 2022
6 Signs It May Be Time to Break Up with Your Therapist
By Stacey Feintuch
Source: Twill Care, Nov 15, 2022
Ep. 32: Lying To Yourself? (Psychologist says, YES.)
Dr. Cortney Warren, PhD, ABPP is our special guest psychologist on this episode – talking about the lies people tell themselves – and the suffering it causes.
Source: The COMBACK Coach, Aug 22, 2022
How We Deceive Ourselves – The spiritual dangers of self deception
We are all prone to self-deception! It is important that we know the ways it creeps in, and the spiritual ramifications of allowing self-deception to continue in our lives. In this video, Denise Borges uses clips from a Ted Talk by Dr. Cortney Warren at TEDxUNLV.
Source: Denise Borges, Jul 3, 2022
How to Overcome Self Deception & The Fascinating Science of Weather – Something You Should Know
If you are really honest, you will see that you sometimes lie and deceive yourself about yourself. Everyone else does it too. Clinical psychologist Dr. Cortney Warren is an expert on self-deception and she joins me to offers some valuable insight on how we deceive ourselves, why we do it and the harm it causes.
Source: Cumulus Podcasts, May 2, 2022
Note: When I appear in any form of media, I am ALWAYS WORKING IN A NON-CLINICAL ROLE. This means that I provide information, comments, and opinions to the public in a non-clinical context. For example, I may provide information on a given issue, be interviewed to offer my professional opinions about a given topic, and advocate for specific issues. I am NOT doing clinical work (e.g., psychotherapy, formal assessment) in the media. This includes all of my work in the media, including but not limited to EXaholics, Choose Honesty, media appearances in television (e.g., on The Doctors television show), and podcasts/webinars.
My media work is for informational and educational purposes only--It is not therapy.
Dr. Warren's work in the media is for informational and educational purposes and should not be considered therapy or any form of treatment. Dr. Cortney S. Warren and her team are not able to respond to specific questions or comments about personal situations, appropriate diagnoses or treatment, or otherwise provide any clinical opinions. If you think you need immediate assistance, call your local emergency number or the mental health crisis hotline listed in your local phone book’s government pages.