Allie Volpe is a Correspondent at various outlets including Thrillist, Newswav, RealClearMarkets, Backstage, Vox, and MSN. She focuses on themes related to family and relationships, health and wellness, and culture, exploring topics such as parenting styles, friendships, and cultural movements. Allie’s insightful work has been featured in prominent publications, where she delves into the nuances of modern relationships and societal trends.
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Allie Volpe's articles center around lifestyle, mental health, and family & relationships. If you are considering reaching out to her, providing practical advice on navigating life challenges or discussing topics related to mental well-being could be of interest to her audience.
Given the nature of her coverage attributes and the themes covered in her articles, offering how-to guides or actionable tips for maintaining well-being during different seasons or events could resonate with Allie. Additionally, insights into managing difficult conversations and handling responsibilities within families might also capture her attention.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Allie's coverage, topic relevance will likely outweigh geographical specificity when pitching ideas to her.
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Time to spam your friends with photos.
Expert advice on how to live with other people. Chances are good you live with another person.
5 questions to ask yourself before flaking. It's the act that's defined a generation, an experience so common it's become memeified: canceling plans.
By: Allie Volpe
Here's how much of a buffer you really have. There are two kinds of people in this world: those who find it acceptable to be a little tardy and those who consider it an affront to all that is decent.
It's not what you share, but how you share it. Some professors might recoil at the idea of looking at their students' dating app profiles.
Devices altered the social contract. These parties are a way to reset.
By: Allie Volpe
Richie Bell stood at the door of an East Village bar, nervous for a singular reason: he had to hand over his phone to a bouncer to get in.
People are isolated and looking for community. These companies are happy to sell it.
Over the years, Julianne Holt-Lunstad has fielded many requests from startups looking for her help. These entrepreneurs came to the Brigham Young Universit
Why you might be mourning a future you chose not to have. Mingaile Kieraite remembers what it felt like observing those close to her become parents.
