Episode coming soon...
https://youtu.be/1zsFH8n2LSc
Scientifically speaking, our understanding of the underlying hormonal and neurological foundations of the transgender experience have grown dramatically in the past 20 years.
Survival of the fittest: Many of us have heard the phrase countless times, but what does it really mean? In evolutionary science, the term fitness is used to describe...
Many people do not understand the transgender experience and therefore believe it to be a choice. I want to make it clear, the scientific community has not found evidence of...
Human sexuality has varied from traditional heterosexuality for thousands of years. I’d like to take this time to explain the scientific perspective on variation in sexual preference.
Back again this week with what is quickly becoming a fan favorite, the Bevisode! In this third installment we go a little meta with Bev breaking down her own episode... breaking down other guests’ episodes. Bev goes on to share her admiration for us getting a ‘down to earth’ millennial like Sofia Franklyn on the show along with her lack of enthusiasm for the mindful, philosophical conversation we had with Sam Harris. Later Bev reflects on the sadness she felt during Jaleel White’s openness about the realities of being a child star and the similarities she saw in Mayim. And finally, we break down her thoughts on male nail polish in AJ McLean’s episode, plus the correlations around the idea of ‘chaos’ that she experienced in her life.
Wil Wheaton is a well seasoned actor, recognized for his work on The Big Bang Theory, Stand By Me, Star Trek: The Next Generation, and countless other classics. He joins us this week to talk about his lifelong battle with depression and anxiety. Mayim dives into the neuroscience behind depression and explores the importance of social support. Wil shares about growing up in the industry, his tumultuous relationship with his parents, the unexpected way he met his wife Anne, and the breakdown that led to him getting help.
Mayim breaks down how our overall stress can have real physical impacts and Iliza Shlesinger discusses being a female stand up comedian among men in her profession, how we as a society struggle to communicate, and how her hectic work life caught up with her in the form of debilitating nerve pain.