Psyched! with Dr. Seth Podcast Por Dr. Seth Meyers arte de portada

Psyched! with Dr. Seth

Psyched! with Dr. Seth

De: Dr. Seth Meyers
Escúchala gratis

Psychologist Dr. Seth Meyers breaks down human behavior—one fascinating topic at a time. From everyday relationships to pop culture and true crime, this podcast makes psychology accessible, insightful, and surprisingly fun. Through expert interviews, real-life stories, and fun, a-ha! discussions, you'll explore why we do what we do—and how to grow from it. (Healthier Living Today LLC)Dr. Seth Meyers Desarrollo Personal Éxito Personal
Episodios
  • Steven Spielberg Knows How to Compliment His Wife (And More Psychological Insights)
    Mar 30 2026

    In this episode of Psyched! with Dr. Seth, clinical psychologist Dr. Seth Meyers walks us though mini topics serving psychological food for thought: a New York Times article and data that more people are living alone than ever before; the recent car crash of Tiger Woods and discussion of why it's so hard for some to admit there's a problem; and a confession Steven Spielberg recently shared about his wife that offers us all serious pause for reflection. All this packed with curated music to keep your foot tapping...so come join!

    Más Menos
    15 m
  • Psychological LIFE LESSONS: Shakespeare & Actor Terrence Howard
    Mar 15 2026

    In this episode of Psyched! with Dr. Seth, clinical psychologist Dr. Seth Meyers dishes on a few mini topics and connects them to what really makes us tick psychologically. He shares a quote from Shakespeare, a recent life story from actor Terrence Howard, and his popular segment Psychological Food for Thought to get us all thinking...and maybe realizing that humans have been overthinking the same stuff for 400 years.



    Más Menos
    15 m
  • Why Narcissists Play the Contrarian: Devil’s Advocate or Oppositional?
    Feb 28 2026

    In this week's episode of Psyched! with Dr. Seth, clinical psychologist Dr. Seth Meyers serves up the main psychological dish of narcissism — specifically, why people often feel like the narcissist acts confusingly oppositional toward them. Dr. Seth addresses what's psychologically motivating this apparent Devil’s Advocate behavior. To start the episode, he shares a related quote often (mistakenly) attributed to Mark Twain, and he ends with a highlight of a Mary-Chapin Carpenter song that perfectly embodies the frustration many feel in some type of relationship with a narcissist.

    Más Menos
    25 m
Todavía no hay opiniones