Science is supposed to be objective—but what happens when human bias enters the equation?

In this episode of Lipstick on Labcoats, Ashlei Lewis dives into the hidden ways confirmation bias and groupthink shape the way we collect, interpret, and even publish data. From the influence of personal beliefs to the subtle impact of political identity—whether liberal, conservative, or somewhere in between—this conversation explores how our perspectives can quietly shape scientific outcomes.

Through a grounded and thought-provoking lens, Ashlei unpacks how the same dataset can lead to completely different conclusions depending on who’s analyzing it—and why awareness, not perfection, is the real goal in research.

If you’re in science, healthcare, psychology, or just curious about how truth is constructed, this episode will challenge you to rethink what “objective” really means.

Because in the lab… it’s not just about the data. It’s about the lens.

In this episode of Lipstick on Labcoats, the hosts break down why measurable outcomes are the backbone of credible science—and what happens when they’re ignored, distorted, or misunderstood. From skewed datasets and selective reporting to the spread of misinformation and propaganda, this conversation exposes how easily numbers can be manipulated to tell the wrong story.

The discussion also tackles a growing problem: data illiteracy. When people interpret statistics without understanding analytics—or fail to step back and view systems from a top-down perspective—decisions become driven by bias instead of evidence.

Witty, sharp, and unapologetically direct, this episode challenges listeners to question the numbers they see, think critically about “facts,” and recognize the difference between meaningful outcomes and manufactured narratives.

In a world obsessed with horoscopes and quick spiritual answers, this episode of Lipstick on Labcoats pulls focus back to what can actually be observed, tested, and understood.

“Planets, Moons & Measurable Mysteries” with Ashlei Lewis explores the real relationship between spirituality and space through the lens of science. From the stabilizing pull of the Moon to the protective force of Jupiter, this episode breaks down how celestial bodies influence our environment through measurable forces like Gravitational force and the Electromagnetic spectrum.

Instead of assigning personalities to planets, we examine what they actually do and what that reveals about structure, balance, and unseen influence. Bridging Astrophysics and Neuroscience, this episode challenges viewers to rethink spirituality not as prediction, but as awareness grounded in reality.

No tarot. No guesswork. Just the quiet realization that we are part of a system where invisible forces shape visible outcomes—and that understanding that system might be the most powerful perspective of all.

Not every presence is neutral.

What does it really mean to “find God in all things”?

In this episode of Lipstick on Labcoats, we explore Ignatian spirituality through the lens of daily awareness, grounded presence, and embodied faith. Inspired by the teachings of Ignatius of Loyola, this conversation moves beyond church walls and spiritual practices into the ordinary rhythms of life.

Finding God is not limited to prayer time, worship sets, or retreat spaces. It happens in emails, research, conversations, tension, joy, fatigue, and decision-making. It is a discipline of attention. A way of seeing.

We unpack discernment, the Examen, and the idea that spirituality should make you more present, more ethical, and more engaged not detached from reality. This episode challenges performative spirituality and invites a steady, grounded awareness that transforms the everyday into sacred ground.

Because finding God in everything does not mean escaping life.

It means inhabiting it fully. 💄🧪🌿

What if the Big Bang was not just a cosmic explosion, but the first moment of awareness?

In this episode of Lipstick on Labcoats, we explore the science of the Big Bang alongside the spiritual language of “Let there be light.” We unpack how light functions as both physical radiation and symbolic consciousness and what that means for identity, perception, and existence itself.

From black holes to human eyes, we examine how light bends, enters, and creates reality inside the brain. Are our eyes biological portals? Is awareness the universe observing itself? And what does the possibility of multiverses really imply?

This episode carefully untangles the difference between layered realities and fear-based ideas of duplication or doppelgängers. If multiple dimensions exist, they do not threaten your identity. They expand possibility. You are not being replaced. You are being expressed.

We also connect cosmology to the “algorithm of life” exploring how expansion, perception, and consequence operate across physics and spirituality alike.

Science explains the mechanism.
Spirituality explores the meaning.
Both begin with light.

Tune in for a conversation that bridges astrophysics and consciousness and reminds us that the same light that filled the early universe is still entering your eyes right now. 💄🧪✨

What do a Disney Channel time traveler and the ancient walls of Jericho have in common?

In this episode of Lipstick on Labcoats, we connect Phil of the Future to the fall of Jericho and explore the idea that universal laws do not expire with centuries. Technology evolves. Empires rise and fall. But the algorithm of life keeps running.

We unpack how cause and effect, alignment, repetition, resonance, and pattern operate across time whether in 2121 or biblical days. Before modern science labeled them. Before theology explained them. Before culture debated them. The code was already written into creation.

This episode challenges the idea that principles are era-specific. We explore how universal structure applies to everyone, everywhere, simultaneously and what that means for your choices, your research, your faith, and your future.

Because walls do not fall randomly.
Futures do not unfold accidentally.
And the algorithm does not take sides.

It processes.

Tune in for a conversation that bends time without breaking logic and reminds us that no matter the century, alignment still matters. 💄🧪✨

Time Space Continuum.

In this episode of Lipstick on Labcoats, we use Matrix Resurrections as a lens to talk about rebooting, adaptation, and why failure isn’t the end of the system. It’s just an update. From software patches to experimental redesigns, science thrives on iteration, not perfection.

We explore how the brain adapts after setbacks, why stalled methods get left behind, and how both labs and lives demand periodic resets to stay relevant. Whether it’s revising a hypothesis, abandoning outdated protocols, or rethinking personal direction, this episode reframes failure as feedback and evolution as survival.

In science and in life, you either update or you lag behind. There’s no blame in the reboot, only progress.

Confidence can feel like power, but when it’s built on ego instead of evidence, it becomes a glitch in the system. In this episode of Lipstick on Labcoats, we unpack the Matrix Confidence Error. That moment when certainty turns rigid, criticism replaces curiosity, and tearing others down is mistaken for intelligence.

From lab culture to personal relationships, we explore how false confidence backfires neurologically, socially, and spiritually. Why it contaminates data, shuts down collaboration, and ultimately isolates the very person trying to “win.” Using a biopsychosocialspiritual lens, this episode reframes confidence as something quieter, more disciplined, and far more powerful.

Because real authority doesn’t dominate.
It listens, refines, and builds.

🧠💄