Heather Radke, author of "Butts: A Backstory," delves into our cultural obsession with butt aesthetics, exploring shifting beauty standards and personal experiences. Marjorie Ingall, co-author of "Sorry, Sorry, Sorry: The Case for Good Apologies," discusses the anatomy of effective apologies, highlighting common pitfalls and how sincere communication can mend relationships. Together, they navigate societal pressures on body image and the psychological intricacies of saying sorry.
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Lower Voice Pitch for Dominance
Lower your voice pitch to conceal stress and project dominance.
Humans easily detect stress in voices, so lowering pitch can be advantageous.
insights INSIGHT
Butt Obsession
Butts are a source of fascination and obsession, often leading to dissatisfaction.
People constantly assess their size and appearance, particularly for women.
insights INSIGHT
Shifting Butt Perceptions
The shift in butt perception over time intrigues Heather Radke.
What was once considered undesirable has become an ideal, raising questions about cultural beauty standards.
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Ever notice when you are nervous or stressed, the pitch of your voice goes up? Yet a lower pitch would likely be more useful in most cases because we associate a lower pitch voice with dominance and calm. This episode begins with some insight on how to tame your voice in stressful situations and not be betrayed by your own voice. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/communications-matter/202101/why-you-need-pitch-your-voice-lower
There certainly seems to be a fascination with the human butt. It makes you wonder why there is so much interest in butts and why a lot of people seem dissatisfied with the one they have. What is it that makes a butt attractive or unattractive? Does the type of butt you have really meaning anything? Here to explore this is Heather Radke author of the book Butts: A Backstory (https://amzn.to/3IDCndo)
It would be hard to get through life without having to apologize. We all must do it and many of us are not very good at it. And, a bad apology can actually make a situation worse than it was before. So, what is the anatomy of the perfect apology? And how do people usually screw it up? Here with some insight is Marjorie Ingall, co-author of the book Sorry, Sorry, Sorry: The Case for Good Apologies (https://amzn.to/3vTllk9).
When you leave a tip at a restaurant, you send a message. Given that, how much should you leave? How do you calculate it? Should you ever leave NO tip at all? Listen as I reveal some things to consider when deciding how to tip. Source: Steve Dublanica author of Keep The Change (https://amzn.to/3Wjelut)
Something You Should Know 