Stuff Mom Never Told You
Right Now in Stuff Mom Never Told You
After 20 years of working in the field and 10 years of research, Dr. Shaili Jain stops by to discuss her new book 'The Unspeakable Mind', and how PTSD is a public health issue that impacts all of us.
Ever wondered what therapy is like? Sit in on a session.
In this bonus episode, a retired detective talks about trauma-informed training, and a lawyer discusses what a sexual assault trial entails.
Here's what good coping can look like.
The reckoning that is #MeToo has rippled out into the dating realm. Anney and Samantha dish on what it's like to date these days.
A survivor of sexual assault shares her story, and we discuss the past, present and future of rape kits.
Survivors of a traumatic event frequently resort to unhealthy coping mechanisms, from substance abuse to eating disorders.
Anney and Samantha delve into the financial, emotional and physical costs of reporting sexual assault.
Along with the rise of craft beer has come the revival of women brewmasters who challenge the stereotype of beer as a man's drink. Learn more about the ancient history and return of women to craft beer brewing in this classic episode.
Let's talk about sex, baby. Anney and Samantha talk sexualization, body image, masturbation, virginity, and more in this grab bag of an episode.
In the second part of our examination of trauma, we look at what trauma looks and feels like.
In this bonus episode, Jack and Miles of The Daily Zeitgeist stop by to discuss the likability factor.
Trauma can manifest in a multitude of ways. Anney and Samantha talk about the different types of trauma.
What is grooming and how do you recognize it? Anney and Samantha break it down.
The fetishization of East Asian women, derisively referred to as "yellow fever," is as old as the Silk Road. In this classic episode, we unpack the history and Hollywood perpetuation of stereotyping Asian women as either submissive lotus flowers or cunning dragon ladies, defined only by their exoticism and sexuality.
In the first episode of a mini-series looking at trauma and sexual assault, Anney and guest co-host Samantha discuss the question of failure.
Where do celebrity crushes, affections for fictional characters and hero worship come from? Learn about the fascinating spectrum of parasocial relationships we develop with people in books, television and tabloids in this classic episode.
In 1963, Julia Child made an omelet on Boston public television and changed culinary history forever. Dive into the story of how television cooking gave rise to celebrity chefs who brought a new generation of cooking women into our homes for better -- or burnt.
What is it like for women working behind the scenes of film and television these days?
Is food porn unhealthy? Do foodies represent a cultural era of feast or famine?
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