Life Can Change In A Moment Doctor Larry Burchett

oday we have two special guests in studio. Dr. Alexandra H. Solomon is a clinical assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at Northwestern University and a licensed clinical psychologist at The Family Institute at Northwestern University. In addition to writing articles and chapters for leading academic journals and books in the field of marriage and family, she is the author of the book Loving Bravely: Twenty Lessons of Self-Discovery to Help You Get the Love You Want (New Harbinger, 2017). Her second book, about sexual self-awareness, Taking Sexy Back: How to Own Your Sexuality and Create the Relationship You Want, will be published in February 2020.
MD Dr. Pari Ghodsi, MD is an obstetrics & gynecology specialist in Northridge, CA. She is a board certified and active Fellow of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology.Dr. Pari loves to write and speak about women’s health and issues in a relatable way. She brings a unique touch when educating, often sharing her own experiences as a woman.
 
We talk through a variety of mens and womens sexual health issues and try to find a common ground for the battle of the sexes. 
 
 
 
 

Sarah Sunshine is in studio talking about how she planned an executed  her solo travels around the world. She brought some costumes For both of us to wear which really brought the energy in the interview to another level. 

Tyler Capen Ramsey is a Los Angeles–based artist known for his performance art, his "drip painting" of shoes for company Toms Shoes and for painting only with his fingers, rather than with brushes.
Tyler Ramsey, the producer of “Survivor: Gabon,” recently revealed that he was fired from the competition show -- for falling in love. Ramsey opened up to explain how he met his future wife, Jacquie Berg, and subsequently got fired.
Berg was a contestant on the 2008 “Survivor” season, “Gabon,” when she met “the love of her life,” Ramsey. “[Jacqui] was a contestant, and I used to be a producer,” Ramsey explained of how their paths crossed. But how does one get fired for “falling in love"? According to the producer, it was because the show had only one rule: Don’t mess around with the contestants.
 

Tyler Capen Ramsey is a Los Angeles–based artist known for his performance art, his "drip painting" of shoes for company Toms Shoes and for painting only with his fingers, rather than with brushes.
Tyler Ramsey, the producer of “Survivor: Gabon,” recently revealed that he was fired from the competition show -- for falling in love. Ramsey opened up to explain how he met his future wife, Jacquie Berg, and subsequently got fired.
Berg was a contestant on the 2008 “Survivor” season, “Gabon,” when she met “the love of her life,” Ramsey. “[Jacqui] was a contestant, and I used to be a producer,” Ramsey explained of how their paths crossed. But how does one get fired for “falling in love"? According to the producer, it was because the show had only one rule: Don’t mess around with the contestants.
 

Shouvik Banerjee, Averpoint Founder 
 
This week's guest is a very good buddy of mine, Shouvik Banerjee.  Stanford grad, Harvard Public Policy guy.  After a career in solar, he was inspired to found Averpoint.com, a movement hoping to inspire truth and facts in the public discourse by facilitating citations, check it out the website.  Shouvik can both code, and discuss politics.  Brilliant and a very good man, I'm lucky to call him a friend and enjoy talking about how we want to make the world a better place.

Before we shot the episode, he told me that 2 things came to mind when he thought about life changing moments, but he didn't think they were related.  "They're related," I told him.  "Without a doubt.  And on the show, we'll discover how."  And boy were they.  Great episode, especially for all of us former athletes who grew as people during their sports careers (I know I did).  Check out his company Averpoint, their website, and SUBSCRIBE and RATE this podcast.  

Shouvik Banerjee, Averpoint Founder 
 
This week's guest is a very good buddy of mine, Shouvik Banerjee.  Stanford grad, Harvard Public Policy guy.  After a career in solar, he was inspired to found Averpoint.com, a movement hoping to inspire truth and facts in the public discourse by facilitating citations, check it out the website.  Shouvik can both code, and discuss politics.  Brilliant and a very good man, I'm lucky to call him a friend and enjoy talking about how we want to make the world a better place.

Before we shot the episode, he told me that 2 things came to mind when he thought about life changing moments, but he didn't think they were related.  "They're related," I told him.  "Without a doubt.  And on the show, we'll discover how."  And boy were they.  Great episode, especially for all of us former athletes who grew as people during their sports careers (I know I did).  Check out his company Averpoint, their website, and SUBSCRIBE and RATE this podcast.