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Mandy is broadcasting from Greece, where thousands of years of myth-making about heroes, gods, and monsters have made her absolutely certain the gang needs to figure out which god they worship, which hero they’d follow into a burning building, and why the shark in Jaws is the most terrifying monster in cinema precisely because it does not care about you at all.
Most fitness advice is written for people who can hold a plan in their heads and feel rewarded by incremental progress. That’s not ADHD. This week, Pete and Srdjan make the case that the gym might be the most powerful cognitive intervention for ADHD that doesn’t require a prescription — and explain exactly why the standard playbook keeps failing the people who need it most.
Somewhere right now, a patient is asking a MedSpa employee about their membership program and being told “I think we have something like that going on.” Leisa Krauss is here to explain exactly how much that moment is costing you — and how to make sure it never happens again.
In this week’s reflection, Carrie draws out three lessons from her conversation with Amanda Kwong, director of the Public Health Communications Collaborative at the de Beaumont Foundation.
For a lot of women, perimenopause isn’t just hot flashes. It’s the moment the ADHD they’ve been quietly managing for decades suddenly isn’t manageable anymore. Linda Roggli joins Pete and Nikki to talk about why, and what you can actually do about it.
In our Thinking Machines series, we dig into “I Am Mother”—a post-apocalyptic sci-fi about an AI, a sealed bunker, and whether a machine that truly cares is the most dangerous kind.
In high conflict divorce, children absorb a parent’s emotions without knowing it. Bill Eddy and Megan Hunter explain why—and what to do about it.