Reality Therapy

In this episode of Reality Therapy, drug policy expert Dr. Kevin Sabet explains the harms of legal marijuana and other drugs that can be acquired at gas stations, and why big money is pushing back on reforms.

In this episode of Reality Therapy, George of the Tinmen describes men's issues, including mental and physical health issues, that don't get enough attention. Issues include, why men don't come to therapy, paternity fraud, men as victims of domestic abuse, and men's parental rights.

In this episode of Reality Therapy, Dr. DB Palmer discusses growing up as an environmental young man into a conservative adult. He talks about his experiences as a college faculty member, and how the therapy profession has been corrupted.

In this episode of Reality Therapy, Brant Elwood discusses how group dynamics contribute to social and psychological issues that plague our society. We talked about how things have changed since Charlie Kirk's death, why studies showing the rightwing commits most of the violence are bogus, and why Gavin Newsom might be a psychopath.

In this episode of Reality Therapy, Julian Adorney talks about the work he does writing for Reality's Last Stand and why it is important to challenge bad ideas on both the political left and the right.

In this episode of Reality Therapy, Dr. Mary Grabar explains her writings that have debunked historical arguments from progressives, such as Howard Zinn, the 1619 Project, and President FDR.

In this episode of Reality Therapy, game designer Sandy Peterson explains his role in designing games such as Age of Empires, Doom, and Call of Cthulhu.

In this episode, political science professor Eric Kaufmann traces the ideology, psychology, and demographics of wokeness, concluding that it is a warped version of "be kind" liberalism rather than a form of Marxism.

In this episode of Reality Therapy, therapist and counselor educator Christine Sefein of Critical Therapy Antidote describes how the academic portion of counselor education was corrupted from her perspective as a professor on the inside.

In this episode, therapist and social worker Mark L. Ruffalo describes his approach to psychodynamic therapy, especially dealing with borderline personality disorder. He discusses the research around these issues and better ways to treat such conditions. We discussed why men don't come to therapy and how the field became politicized.