Psychobabble

The host critiques recent academic papers and social media trends that pathologize female anger into distinct categories like "feminist rage" and "mom rage.

The host analyzes the Lindsay Clancy trial, arguing that female jurors prioritized group conformity and emotional bonding over objective evidence.

Evolutionary psychologist Ed Dutton discusses his new book, *Borderline Genius, Borderline Insane*, which argues that women with borderline…

This episode analyzes the legal battle between surrogate McKenna West and genetic parents Nashhein Gilar and Omar Ahmed over a baby with a heart defect.

Host Hannah and guests Tom, Jim, and Janice critique feminist buzzwords like "himpathy," "leg hair harassment," and "medical misogyny" as ideological tools.

Psychiatrist Hannah Spearer critiques the viral concept of "quiet borderline personality disorder," arguing it lacks academic validity and misrepresents BPD symptoms as internalized victimhood.

This episode analyzes the Lindsay Clancy trial, where a nurse killed her three children, challenging the defense’s postpartum psychosis claim.

Psychiatrist Hannah Speer analyzes a viral voice memo where a man demands sex on a second date, arguing he uses therapeutic jargon to mask a lack of commitment.

This episode critiques the cultural shift equating female empowerment with antisocial traits like aggression and emotional detachment.

The host critiques the "high-value woman" trend, arguing it promotes narcissism and low agreeableness under the guise of femininity.

The host critiques the performative display of mental health struggles on social media, arguing that terms like "high-functioning depression" are misused to gain social currency and moral authority.