The Dr. Joe Show

(Originally aired March 22, 2018)

We're joined by one of Dr. Joe's mentors, Dr. David Herzog! Dr. Herzog is an Endowed Professor in Psychiatry in the Field of Eating Disorders at Harvard Medical School and organizes panels on eating disorders and body dysmorphia.

(Originally aired November 14, 2019)

After a long career in the biotech industry, renaissance woman Nancy Joie Wilkie is excited to share her creativity with the world with the aid of her muses. Her new book, Seven Sides of Self: Stories is available now!

(Originally aired November 14, 2019)

After a long career in the biotech industry, renaissance woman Nancy Joie Wilkie is excited to share her creativity with the world with the aid of her muses. Her new book, Seven Sides of Self: Stories is available now!

(Originally aired March 28, 2019)

Hypnotherapist Georgia Foster calls in from Australia to discuss the ways we can cut down on our casual drinking working with our habits instead of against them. Her book Drink Less in 7 Days is available now!

(Originally aired March 28, 2019)

Hypnotherapist Georgia Foster calls in from Australia to discuss the ways we can cut down on our casual drinking working with our habits instead of against them. Her book Drink Less in 7 Days is available now!

(Originally aired October 25, 2018)

We control no one, but influence everyone - some accept this truth better than others. When Maddox, pioneer of internet satire was given a taste of his own medicine, he went limbic in the legal system. Defendant Asterios Kokkinos shares his experience in the world of online comedy and the real-life conflict - chronicled as "The Lolsuit" - that arose from it.

(Originally aired October 25, 2018)

We control no one, but influence everyone - some accept this truth better than others. When Maddox, pioneer of internet satire was given a taste of his own medicine, he went limbic in the legal system. Defendant Asterios Kokkinos shares his experience in the world of online comedy and the real-life conflict - chronicled as "The Lolsuit" - that arose from it.

(Originally aired October 24, 2019)

The Executive Director of The Fatherhood Project, Dr. Raymond Levy calls in to share his expertise on the evolving nature of being a dad.

From thefatherhoodproject.org:

Millions of fathers today – some by choice, others out of necessity – are taking on larger and more diverse roles in parenting and family life. Recent research shows that fathers not only have the capacity for care giving, but that children benefit directly from dads’ parenting contributions.

Yet, more children than ever are growing up without a father in their lives.

According to a Pew Research Center analysis, more than 25 percent of fathers with children aged 18 years or younger now live apart from their children. Nearly one-third of such fathers report communicating with their children less than once a month, and 27 percent say they have not seen their children at all in the past year. A lack of involvement of fathers is associated with negative emotional, social, academic and behavioral outcomes for children. These outcomes result in high costs to society, including higher rates of crime, poverty, marital conflict and substance abuse.

No longer able to rely on the traditional roles, ‘father the breadwinner, mother the caretaker,’ modern men (and women) have the rare opportunity – and enormous challenge – of redefining a more involved and expanded version of fatherhood for generations to come. Findings from the rapidly growing science of early childhood and early brain development clearly show the positive, lifelong impact fathers can have by being engaged early in their children’s lives. The feeling of closeness to a father is critically linked to a child’s future success in school, employment, and relationships.

(Originally aired October 24, 2019)

The Executive Director of The Fatherhood Project, Dr. Raymond Levy calls in to share his expertise on the evolving nature of being a dad.

From thefatherhoodproject.org:

Millions of fathers today – some by choice, others out of necessity – are taking on larger and more diverse roles in parenting and family life. Recent research shows that fathers not only have the capacity for care giving, but that children benefit directly from dads’ parenting contributions.

Yet, more children than ever are growing up without a father in their lives.

According to a Pew Research Center analysis, more than 25 percent of fathers with children aged 18 years or younger now live apart from their children. Nearly one-third of such fathers report communicating with their children less than once a month, and 27 percent say they have not seen their children at all in the past year. A lack of involvement of fathers is associated with negative emotional, social, academic and behavioral outcomes for children. These outcomes result in high costs to society, including higher rates of crime, poverty, marital conflict and substance abuse.

No longer able to rely on the traditional roles, ‘father the breadwinner, mother the caretaker,’ modern men (and women) have the rare opportunity – and enormous challenge – of redefining a more involved and expanded version of fatherhood for generations to come. Findings from the rapidly growing science of early childhood and early brain development clearly show the positive, lifelong impact fathers can have by being engaged early in their children’s lives. The feeling of closeness to a father is critically linked to a child’s future success in school, employment, and relationships.

(Originally aired October 17, 2019)

America's Dad joins us tonight to impart his hard-earned wisdom on fatherhood! Host of That LARRY SHOW and author of Mack Daddy: Mastering Fatherhood Without Losing Your Style, Your Cool, or Your Mind, Larry Bleidner has more than a few words on the portrayal of dads in popular culture. More importantly, he has some very wise and very simple means to confront this sentiment and set a better example for our kids.