I'm inviting you to listen to my new podcast, Psychologically Speaking, a podcast for anyone interested in understanding psychology in everyday life. Whether you're a student, educator, or lifelong learner, I'm sure this podcast has something for you! In the time it takes you to drive your morning commute (if things are back to semi-normal for you). Or to sit and have your morning coffee and breakfast (if you're working from home and living your new normal), you'll learn a thing or two! So hang out with me, and let's talk psychologically! 

Have you ever been discriminated against because of your race, gender, sexual orientation, or some other characteristic? Do you consistently experience discrimination? What do you think repeated exposure to discrimination does to your mind and your body? What can you do to try and minimize the detrimental effects of stress? In this episode, I talk about the physical effects of discrimination and poverty, and discuss ways to minimize the effects of these stressors.

Do birds of a feather flock together? Or do opposites attract? Why do we "click" or fall in love with some people, but not others? Can living in the same apartment building or sitting next to someone in class make us like that person more? What does the "Mermaid Theory" have to do with attraction? I'll answer these questions and more in today's episode of Psychologically Speaking. The podcast for anyone interested in learning how psychology applies to everyday life! Take a listen!

This episode addresses 3 questions related to psychology: (1) What is psychology, (2) What are the origins of psychology, and (3) What can I do with a psychology degree? Or What do psychologists do? This podcast is for anyone who is interested in psychology and how psychological constructs are applied in everyday life.