Podcasts about singlism

Implicit bias toward people who are unmarried and do not have children is pervasive throughout medical education, protocol, and practice. Models of healthcare based on a presumed family structure are neither inclusive nor safe when patients have different experiences and outcomes based on marital status. Healthcare access, hospital release requirements, post-procedure care, and treatment are designed for those with specific social and familial structures and relationships. The dangers posed throughout the medical field can leave patients to navigate on their own, amidst these unrecognized barriers. How does this impact the quality of healthcare an unmarried person receives? Today's guest is Joan DelFattore, a professor emerita at the University of Delaware. She has researched, written, and spoken widely on singlist bas in medical care. She will share how this bias can significantly affect cancer treatment and the ways medical authors justify the disparate treatment of married and unmarried cancer patients who are otherwise similar. We will discuss what can be done to reduce these adverse outcomes, and the urgent changes we need now. Tune in live to learn more about what you can do to create change amidst healthcare inequity impacting our demographic.

Implicit bias toward people who are unmarried and do not have children is pervasive throughout medical education, protocol, and practice. Models of healthcare based on a presumed family structure are neither inclusive nor safe when patients have different experiences and outcomes based on marital status. Healthcare access, hospital release requirements, post-procedure care, and treatment are designed for those with specific social and familial structures and relationships. The dangers posed throughout the medical field can leave patients to navigate on their own, amidst these unrecognized barriers. How does this impact the quality of healthcare an unmarried person receives? Today's guest is Joan DelFattore, a professor emerita at the University of Delaware. She has researched, written, and spoken widely on singlist bas in medical care. She will share how this bias can significantly affect cancer treatment and the ways medical authors justify the disparate treatment of married and unmarried cancer patients who are otherwise similar. We will discuss what can be done to reduce these adverse outcomes, and the urgent changes we need now. Tune in live to learn more about what you can do to create change amidst healthcare inequity impacting our demographic.

Implicit bias toward people who are unmarried and do not have children is pervasive throughout medical education, protocol, and practice. Models of healthcare based on a presumed family structure are neither inclusive nor safe when patients have different experiences and outcomes based on marital status. Healthcare access, hospital release requirements, post-procedure care, and treatment are designed for those with specific social and familial structures and relationships. The dangers posed throughout the medical field can leave patients to navigate on their own, amidst these unrecognized barriers. How does this impact the quality of healthcare an unmarried person receives? Today's guest is Joan DelFattore, a professor emerita at the University of Delaware. She has researched, written, and spoken widely on singlist bas in medical care. She will share how this bias can significantly affect cancer treatment and the ways medical authors justify the disparate treatment of married and unmarried cancer patients who are otherwise similar. We will discuss what can be done to reduce these adverse outcomes, and the urgent changes we need now. Tune in live to learn more about what you can do to create change amidst healthcare inequity impacting our demographic.

Tune in to New Legacy Radio today, and learn about the establishment of Single Studies as a global discipline, with today's guest, Dr. Craig Wynne. Dr. Wynne is the co-editor of the recently released, Singular Selves: An Introduction to Singles Studies. He also wrote the book How to be a Happy Bachelor and has published a number of articles on singlehood. As often discussed on this show, we recognize the ways pronatalism impacts individual reproductive and relationship experiences, amidst status quo thinking and assumptions, and biases experienced by those without children, and those who are unmarried, uncoupled, in diverse relationship structures, and those who are single. Singlism, a term coined by Dr. Bella DePaulo, defines the stigmatizing and negative stereotyping of and discrimination against adults, specifically because they are single. Dr. Wynne will speak to this, and a range of terminology reflecting individual and collective experiences of singlehood. He will also address the why of an intersectional, interdisciplinary global approach to Single Studies, as we consider the questions: How do we best examine the ways systemic, social, and media perspectives have influenced the understanding of singlehood? How can we change the impact of these influences on those who are single, and center the lived experiences of singlehood for greater social change? Join us for this and much more in today's show!

The emergence of Single Studies as a discipline is both a welcome advancement in education and research and an acknowledgment of the millions of circumstantially single people and those who are single by choice. The ever-present and growing demographic of single people has long been subjected to a lack of understanding and pronatalist-driven, status-quo social stigmatization and discrimination through exclusion from equal rights and public policy considerations. This has led to inequitable and adverse social, economic, and political outcomes and unmeasured impact on single people. Joining the show today to discuss these matters and more, are Dr. Geoff MacDonald, Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Waterloo, and Dr. Elyakim, senior lecturer in the School of Public Policy and Governance at the Hebrew University, specializing in relationships, technology, loneliness, and singles studies. We will also share details of the 3rd International Singles Studies Conference, which will be held in person in Boston and virtually via Zoom on July 5, 2024, which they co-chair with Dr. Ketaki Chowkhani. Tune in to this in-depth conversation to learn more about the work of Dr. MacDonald and Dr. Kislev, and the upcoming conference!

The emergence of Single Studies as a discipline is both a welcome advancement in education and research and an acknowledgment of the millions of circumstantially single people and those who are single by choice. The ever-present and growing demographic of single people has long been subjected to a lack of understanding and pronatalist-driven, status-quo social stigmatization and discrimination through exclusion from equal rights and public policy considerations. This has led to inequitable and adverse social, economic, and political outcomes and unmeasured impact on single people. Joining the show today to discuss these matters and more, are Dr. Geoff MacDonald, Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Waterloo, and Dr. Elyakim, senior lecturer in the School of Public Policy and Governance at the Hebrew University, specializing in relationships, technology, loneliness, and singles studies. We will also share details of the 3rd International Singles Studies Conference, which will be held in person in Boston and virtually via Zoom on July 5, 2024, which they co-chair with Dr. Ketaki Chowkhani. Tune in to this in-depth conversation to learn more about the work of Dr. MacDonald and Dr. Kislev, and the upcoming conference!

Con Carolina affrontiamo un argomento che interessa tanto le persone single quanto quelle in relazione: come le aspettative sociali che interiorizziamo crescendo, influenzano la nostra idea dell'amore. E come fare, da adulti, per liberarcene e vivere liberamente e serenamente le relazioni con gli altri, e con noi stessi? In questo episodio intervisto ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Carolina Traverso, psicologa, psicoterapeuta, insegnante di mindfulness e scrittrice. Esperta di amore e relazioni, ne parla settimanalmente su testate e radio nazionali, tra cui IoDonna.it, VanityFair.it e Radio Deejay. - Ti piace questo Podcast? Seguendolo e valutandolo mi aiuti a portare avanti il progetto e ad affrontare sempre più tematiche legate al benessere mentale e alla crescita interiore con esperti del settore. - Di cosa parliamo: Siamo noi, il nostro amore più importante (00:00:00)  Intro podcast (00:00:25)  Chi è in coppia sta meglio di chi è single? (00:00:42)  Pregiudizi sui single e problemi di autostima (00:02:00)  Il lavoro su di sé è indipendente dallo status sentimentale (00:03:25)  Singlism - Il pregiudizio nei confronti dei single (00:03:57)  Fear of being single scale - La paura di restare single (00:09:33)  Liberarsi dall'affanno del cercare l'amore fuori (00:11:02)  L'influenza sull'amore della famiglia in cui cresciamo (00:14:25)  Il condizionamento dei media sull'idea dell'amore (00:18:34)  Le relazioni non nascono tutte allo stesso modo (00:20:00)  La fase di infatuazione vs l'amore a lungo termine (00:21:18)  La monogamia non è natura, è una scelta (00:22:39)  Educazione emotiva e relazionale nelle coppie (00:24:04)  Paura di soffrire e narcisismo nella società contemporanea (00:24:53)  Il rischio della dipendenza dal rinforzo intermittente (00:29:58)  Accettazione di sé e della propria solitudine (00:33:58)  Format finale: 3 domande - 3 parole o frasi (00:37:29)  Conclusione (00:38:43)  - E tu, hai mai pensato che l'amore fosse il "trovare l'altra metà della mela"? Puoi trovare i libri, articoli, corsi di formazione e contatti della Dott.ssa Traverso nel suo ⁠sito personale⁠. - Ricordati di recensire e seguire questo podcast, il tuo feedback è importante per definire e percorrere insieme questo percorso di crescita interiore, grazie per il supporto! - Segui il progetto Essere Serena su ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ e ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ per non perderti contenuti giornalieri sul benessere mentale e sulla crescita interiore.

Around the world, there is a growing number of single people, without children, who are largely unacknowledged politically, and continue to experience social and policy exclusion. Today, we will be in conversation with Donna Ward, who is a leading advocate and activist for single women without children, in Australia, and globally. Donna is a celebrated author and former publisher, and her previous careers include being a psychotherapist and a social worker working in welfare management and social policy development. Her depth and breadth of experience lends significantly to her political action and policy advocacy. Tune in to learn more about Donna's experience as a single woman without children, and what led her to the work she is doing today!

Tune in to New Legacy Radio today, and learn about the establishment of Single Studies as a global discipline, with today's guest, Dr. Craig Wynne. Dr. Wynne is the co-editor of the recently released, Singular Selves: An Introduction to Singles Studies. He also wrote the book How to be a Happy Bachelor and has published a number of articles on singlehood. As often discussed on this show, we recognize the ways pronatalism impacts individual reproductive and relationship experiences, amidst status quo thinking and assumptions, and biases experienced by those without children, and those who are unmarried, uncoupled, in diverse relationship structures, and those who are single. Singlism, a term coined by Dr. Bella DePaulo, defines the stigmatizing and negative stereotyping of and discrimination against adults, specifically because they are single. Dr. Wynne will speak to this, and a range of terminology reflecting individual and collective experiences of singlehood. He will also address the why of an intersectional, interdisciplinary global approach to Single Studies, as we consider the questions: How do we best examine the ways systemic, social, and media perspectives have influenced the understanding of singlehood? How can we change the impact of these influences on those who are single, and center the lived experiences of singlehood for greater social change? Join us for this and much more in today's show!

Tune in to New Legacy Radio today, and learn about the establishment of Single Studies as a global discipline, with today's guest, Dr. Craig Wynne. Dr. Wynne is the co-editor of the recently released, Singular Selves: An Introduction to Singles Studies. He also wrote the book How to be a Happy Bachelor and has published a number of articles on singlehood. As often discussed on this show, we recognize the ways pronatalism impacts individual reproductive and relationship experiences, amidst status quo thinking and assumptions, and biases experienced by those without children, and those who are unmarried, uncoupled, in diverse relationship structures, and those who are single. Singlism, a term coined by Dr. Bella DePaulo, defines the stigmatizing and negative stereotyping of and discrimination against adults, specifically because they are single. Dr. Wynne will speak to this, and a range of terminology reflecting individual and collective experiences of singlehood. He will also address the why of an intersectional, interdisciplinary global approach to Single Studies, as we consider the questions: How do we best examine the ways systemic, social, and media perspectives have influenced the understanding of singlehood? How can we change the impact of these influences on those who are single, and center the lived experiences of singlehood for greater social change? Join us for this and much more in today's show!

Around the world, there is a growing number of single people, without children, who are largely unacknowledged politically, and continue to experience social and policy exclusion. Today, we will be in conversation with Donna Ward, who is a leading advocate and activist for single women without children, in Australia, and globally. Donna is a celebrated author and former publisher, and her previous careers include being a psychotherapist and a social worker working in welfare management and social policy development. Her depth and breadth of experience lends significantly to her political action and policy advocacy. Tune in to learn more about Donna's experience as a single woman without children, and what led her to the work she is doing today!

Hello hello!!This week we celebrate hitting 1 million downloads and we can't thank you all enough for your continued support!Kat shares an unfortunate series of events that involves foot fungi and an infamous face towel. Aimee shares the effects of a slow morning and a little too much coffee!Join us as we sit down to talk about the trials and tribulations of modern dating!We chat about the following dilemmas:-  Self-worth when it comes to dating - The impact of online dating - What dating in your early 20s is like Vs later stages - Losing trust in people and losing trust in your own decision making when it comes to the "right person". - A new generation and trendy nicknames for behaviour that doesn't fly in 2023!- Singlism and the stigma associated with being single  We hope you LOVE this episode!Kat+ Aimee6 -week anxiety course:coming-home-how-to-care-for-anxiety.teachable.com/p/coming-home-how-to-care-for-anxietyOur online Psychology practice:https://thepsychcollaborative.com.auThe Psychology Sisters Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/thepsychologysisters/?hl=enThe Psych Collaborative instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/thepsychcollaborative/Please note: this episode is for informational purposes only and does not replace personalised psychological advice.

The stereotype we often hear about singles in the popular media is that they're sad. In reality, however, a lot of them are thriving and living their best lives, which we talked all about in the previous episode. But being single isn't sunshine and rainbows for everyone, though. For some, being single just sucks. So let's talk about it. In this episode, we're going take a look at when and why people struggle with single life and the factors that can make it a negative experience, including social exclusion, attachment anxiety, social pressure to be in a relationship, and more. I am joined once again by Dr. Yuthika Girme, an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at Simon Fraser University in Canada, who has conducted extensive research on singlehood. Some of the topics we discuss include: In what ways are singles stigmatized or "singled out" in modern society? What is the role of family and culture in shaping people's experiences with being single? How is singlehood experienced similarly or differently for men and women? How does sexual orientation factor into experiences with singlehood? How does attachment style impact one's feelings about being single? Check out  the SECURE lab to learn more about Yuthika's research, and be sure to follow her on Twitter. Thank you to our sponsors! The Modern Sex Therapy Institutes is one of the leading sex therapy certification programs in the world, meets all AASECT certification requirements, has 12 other specialty certifications, and a Ph.D. program in Clinical Sexology. Visit modernsextherapyinstitutes.com to learn more. *** Want to learn more about Sex and Psychology? Click here for previous articles or follow the blog on Facebook, Twitter, or Reddit to receive updates. You can also follow Dr. Lehmiller on YouTube and Instagram. Listen and stream all episodes on Apple, Spotify, Google, or Amazon. Subscribe to automatically receive new episodes and please rate and review the podcast! Credits: Precision Podcasting (Podcast editing) and Shutterstock/Florian (Music). Image created with Canva; photos used with permission of guest.

This episode is based off a twitter post about single awareness day on September 22.  Intro and outro from ceivoice. Recorded and edited @mzoundz. Support the show at www.theedreaspointofview.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dreaspointofview/message

Are you single? Are you the one that is typically asked to stay late or work on last minute projects in the workplace, because you are single? Do you feel heavily discriminated against in the workplace because you are single? In this Inspired Action for Imperfect Humans podcast episode Christopher and Kyle tell their stories of being single in the workplace, and why “it's not ok to be single in the workplace”.“You know, where they saw, this singlism come out, fervently in the last two years was during COVID because there were more exceptions made for people who were working at home with children”Summary:IntroductionBeing single in the workplaceSinglism; what is it?An example of discrimination against a single personThe gender wage gapTime Stamps:Introduction 0:00 – 2:00Being single in the workplace 6:00Singlism; what is it? 10:00An example od discrimination against a single person 11:00The gender wage gap 15:00Calls to Action:Even before the remote workforce evolution, office culture was inherently fragile. After all, it's made up of imperfect humans interacting with other imperfect humans. And while perfection isn't the goal, we all secretly wish for a workplace where people find ways to bring out the best in each other. Unfortunately, that's not always an intuitive skill. It takes guidance, practice, and then more guidance and practice... but with the right leadership, it's definitely achievable. How do you enhance your workforce's ability to engage, collaborate, and adapt in this volatile and uncertain reality? Get the answers to your culture questions when you setup a complimentary Discovery Session with Kyle Kalloo at https://ChangeMyLifeCoaching.as.me/?appointmentType=14623413Not loving your career? Feel you need a change in your job? Let's Strategize! Book a complimentary Strategy Session with Christopher Lawrence here:https://ChangeMyLifeCoaching.as.me/?appointmentType=14044176Tell us your “inspired stories” stories by visiting www.InspiredActionPodcast.caChristopher Lawrence LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/career-life-coach-christopher-lawrence/Kyle Kalloo LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kyle-kalloo/Change My Life Coaching & Change My Business Coaching LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/6446498/admin/Looking to create a corporate coaching culture? Reach out to Kyle Kalloo: kkalloo@changemylifecoaching.caWebsite: https://strategicleader.ca

full shows from each day.

full shows from each day.

This week's episode is introducing what might be a new term to some: singlism. We're discussing truths and myths about being single, as well as how our society sometimes discriminates against people who choose to be single.If this show is helpful to you, consider joining our amazing community of like-minded listeners at patreon.com/Multiamory. You can also get access to ad-free episodes, group video discussions, bonus episodes, and more!This episode is sponsored by Feeld. Download for free today with our link: multiamory.com/feeldMultiamory was created by Dedeker Winston, Jase Lindgren, and Emily Matlack.Our theme music is Forms I Know I Did by Josh and Anand.Please send us your feedback and questions to info@multiamory.com, find us on Instagram @Multiamory_Podcast, tweet at us @Multiamory, check out our Facebook Page, visit our website Multiamory.com.We are a proud member of the Pleasure Podcasts network.

I dagens avsnitt av Singelpodden är vi lite all over the place. Vi pratar särbehandling av singlar, fredagsflörtar och att sätta gränser mot folk på dejtingappar. Vill du stötta oss? Gör det på: www.patreon.com/singelpodden

Season Greetings! We close out the year by tying all of our previous episodes together to create words of wisdom for 2022. We discuss what we would like to do differently in 2022, how we should look at the "variants" as a way to re-evaluate our purpose on this Earth, and lastly how we should ready ourselves for the inevitable changes in life our daily life (there's no turning back pre-COVID). There is also a cameo from the one and only Johan Jones

In this episode, Dr. Bella DePaulo, social psychologist and author will first draw upon her well recognized book, Singled Out: How Singles Are Stereotyped, Stigmatized, and Ignored, and Still Live Happily Ever After to consider the cultural myths, negative presumptions and even financial discrimination against people who choose to live alone. Considering that more than half of adult Americans are single, Dr. DePaulo's goal of raising consciousness regarding “Singlism” and awareness of the actual happiness of many singles is an important one. In this episode, Dr. De Paulo will also discuss her fascinating new book, How We Live Now: Redefining Home and Family in the 21st Century, which considers the creative and often non-nuclear ways that people are finding to live. The message of this show is thinking beyond cultural constraints to notice the different ways, spaces and places that people can choose to live happy lives.

In this episode, Dr. Bella DePaulo, social psychologist and author will first draw upon her well recognized book, Singled Out: How Singles Are Stereotyped, Stigmatized, and Ignored, and Still Live Happily Ever After to consider the cultural myths, negative presumptions and even financial discrimination against people who choose to live alone. Considering that more than half of adult Americans are single, Dr. DePaulo's goal of raising consciousness regarding “Singlism” and awareness of the actual happiness of many singles is an important one. In this episode, Dr. De Paulo will also discuss her fascinating new book, How We Live Now: Redefining Home and Family in the 21st Century, which considers the creative and often non-nuclear ways that people are finding to live. The message of this show is thinking beyond cultural constraints to notice the different ways, spaces and places that people can choose to live happy lives.

Let's face it, society puts a negative stereotype on people who are single. Hence, the term SINGLISM, coined by a Harvard Social Psychologist used to describe the stigma and discrimination attached to being single. But is being single really that bad? Listen in as we talk about its pros and cons. Follow us on IG: @jkallday.ph #singles #beingsingle #love #relationship #podcast #chinoy

These are unprecedented times. Much of the world is currently living under lockdown conditions and practicing social distancing in order to curb the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus. So how is this affecting people's intimate lives? How are our sex lives and relationships holding up, and is there anything we can do to more effectively navigate this complex and challenging situation? For the answers to these questions, I spoke to Dr. Lori Brotto, a Professor at the University of British Columbia, a practicing psychologist, and author of the book Better Sex Through Mindfulness. I asked Dr. Brotto what she has been seeing in her clinical practice since the pandemic began and how it's different from usual. According to Brotto, some of her clients are reporting more avoidance-related reasons for sex at the moment, meaning they're more likely to report having sex in order to avoid a negative outcome rather than doing it because it's what they truly want. Listen to the podcast to find out why that is. We also address the following questions: What are some effective coping strategies for relieving stress and anxiety in order to pave the way for a more active and fulfilling intimate life during this challenging time? How do you successfully navigate singlehood in the era of social distancing? Some people under lockdown are in abusive or unhealthy relationships. How can they stay safe and find the help they need? What are the potential silver linings of this situation? How can we utilize this time to explore our sexuality and develop a new intimacy with our partners? Enjoy, and be sure to check out Dr. Brotto's latest book Better Sex Through Mindfulness! *** Want to learn more about Sex and Psychology? Click here for previous articles or follow the blog on Facebook, Twitter, or Reddit to receive updates. You can also follow Dr. Lehmiller on YouTube and Instagram. Listen and stream all episodes on Apple, Spotify, Google, or Amazon. Subscribe to automatically receive new episodes and please rate and review the podcast! Credits: LEGIT Audio (Podcast editing) and Shutterstock/Florian (Music). Image created with Canva; photos and book covers used with guest permission.

After 21 years of dating, serial monogamy, breakups, and periods of feeling miserably alone, Leslie Kaz was over it! Tired of what she calls “The Endless Search” for a man, Leslie decided to take a 6 month break from dating. During those 6 months, Leslie completely redefined herself and her life—so much so, that she abandoned “The Endless Search” and stepped into a brand new way of living! She shares her philosophy in her book, Single Girl Bliss: How to Stop Feeling Alone and Start Feeling Alive. In our conversation, Leslie and I talk about:· The lies we tell ourselves that make us miserable—and how to tackle them!· What it means to be alone—and how to manage it emotionally.· How to choose a partner (should you decide to choose one) from a position of strength!· What saved her in her darkest hour (I promise, you’ll never guess what it was!)· The power of how we present ourselves—and our single life—to others.· How to create new, empowering—and TRUE—beliefs about being single.When I came across Leslie’s work and read her book, I knew she was Love & Life material! Join us to hear how Leslie lives blissfully single, and learn how you can, too!Dr. Karin’s Website: www.loveandlifemedia.comLeslie’s Website: www.lesliekaz.com/ Leslie’s Book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1734277807/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=single+girl+bliss&qid=1574356446&s=books&sr=1-1

Singlism and Matrimania. married people love to hang out with married people>excluding single people. people thinking they’re worth nothing unless married. government encouraged people to get married to try to keep single mothers off dole. single people volunteer more, have more disposable income, become caretaker of parents. be joyfully single. open up idea of way people liveMothers, MILFs and Wives Mating Matters' look at women's reproductive choices. Women often need to face challenges of survival with children in tow, and sometimes have to make heart-breaking decisions. This isn’t new. A famine a millennium ago has become a recession and job loss today.

Sports anchor Laura Behnke had it all—high-powered career in NYC, fantastic friends, and amazing travels. The one thing she didn’t have? A husband. In fact, at 35 Laura had never been in a long-term relationship. And everyone wanted to know why. How could a bright, beautiful, successful woman like her be single? Over the years, Laura experienced her fair share of “single shaming” and frankly, she still experiences it, even though she’s now happily married—which is why Laura created her platform, Life Actually and its slogan, #OwnYourTimeline!Join us to discuss:Ways to deal with invasive questions about your love life—or lack thereof.How to reframe your experiences to take charge of your thoughts!Being a strong, independent woman who still wants a husband and kids.How Laura integrated what she learned in therapy to embrace her “life actually!”As Joseph Campbell put it, “We must be willing to let go of the life we’ve planned, so as to have the life that’s waiting for us.” Laura did exactly this and she’s here to help you do the same!

The team talks about a Disney movie that changed their life! What's yours? We also talk Singlism. Listen to Valentine in The Morning every weekday from 5a-10a on 104.3MYfm in Los Angeles.

¿Qué piensas cuando te imaginas a una mujer soltera de 55 años? Nuestra sociedad contemporánea está llena de prejuicios referidos a los solteros y solteras. Tendemos a pensar que tienen un problema y a discriminarnos aún sin darnos cuenta. Este es nuestro episodio de los solteros y todo lo que ello conlleva. Resumen del Libro: Bella DePaulo se encarga de romper con todos los mitos que rodean a las personas solteras en su obra "Singled Out". Además, nos muestra cómo son discriminados por la sociedad que parece estar obsesionada con las parejas y la "matrimania".  Singled Out de Bella DePaulo   Pedro García-Huidobro (@pedroghg) y Santiago Allamand (@stgoallamand) discuten sobre distintos libros todas las semanas.   |Nuestra página|:http://www.elementalpodcast.cl/  |Twitter|: https://twitter.com/elementalpodcas (@elementalpodcas)  |Facebook|: https://www.facebook.com/ElementalPodcast/    |Subscríbete en iTunes|: https://goo.gl/exXvXV |Subscríbete en Stitcher|: https://goo.gl/ZzStCQ |Subscríbete en Podbean|: https://goo.gl/JV8VUZ |Subscríbete en Spotify|: https://goo.gl/jJdL5n   |Amazon|: http://a.co/h0GeUkh |Autor|: Bella DePaulo   Links y notas del Show:   3:34 |Capítulo 1 Singlism|   15:17 |Capítulo 2 Science and the single person|   18:38 |Mito 1 The Wonder of Couples|   21:55 |Mito 2 Single-Minded|   24:33 |Mito 3 The Dark Aura of Singlehood|   27:06 |Mito 4 It is all about you|   32:28 |Mito 5 Attention, Single Women|   36:17 |Mito 6 Attention, Single Men|   38:11  |Mito 7 Attention, Parents|   41:22 |Mito 8 Too bad you’re incomplete  y Mito 9 Poor Soul|   45:34  |Mito 10  Family Values|   47:29 |Capítulo 13, 14 y 15|   49:23 |Cierre|     Agradecimientos especiales a: |Música Intro|: Osvaldo Guzmán |Sonidos Adicionales|: Osvaldo Guzmán |Diseñadora|: María de los Ángeles Manriquez |Musica Cierre|: ”Rollin at 5" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

In this episode, Dr. Bella DePaulo, social psychologist and author will first draw upon her well recognized book, Singled Out: How Singles Are Stereotyped, Stigmatized, and Ignored, and Still Live Happily Ever After to consider the cultural myths, negative presumptions and even financial discrimination against people who choose to live alone. Considering that more than half of adult Americans are single, Dr. DePaulo's goal of raising consciousness regarding “Singlism” and awareness of the actual happiness of many singles is an important one. In this episode, Dr. De Paulo will also discuss her fascinating new book, How We Live Now: Redefining Home and Family in the 21st Century, which considers the creative and often non-nuclear ways that people are finding to live. The message of this show is thinking beyond cultural constraints to notice the different ways, spaces and places that people can choose to live happy lives.

In this episode, Dr. Bella DePaulo, social psychologist and author will first draw upon her well recognized book, Singled Out: How Singles Are Stereotyped, Stigmatized, and Ignored, and Still Live Happily Ever After to consider the cultural myths, negative presumptions and even financial discrimination against people who choose to live alone. Considering that more than half of adult Americans are single, Dr. DePaulo's goal of raising consciousness regarding “Singlism” and awareness of the actual happiness of many singles is an important one. In this episode, Dr. De Paulo will also discuss her fascinating new book, How We Live Now: Redefining Home and Family in the 21st Century, which considers the creative and often non-nuclear ways that people are finding to live. The message of this show is thinking beyond cultural constraints to notice the different ways, spaces and places that people can choose to live happy lives.

Stereotypes support the notion of the happy, secure married person and the lonely, desperate single. But where are the actual statistics to support those views? Bella dePaulo, Ph.D. and author of Singled Out: How Singles are Stereotyped, Stigmatized, and Ignored, and Still Live Happily Ever After, visits to discuss the effects of "singlism," the pervasive discrimination single people face in politics and everyday life. She shares her 10 Myths About Being Single with Dr. Veronica. Dr. dePaulo is a popular interview subject on ABC, NBC, CBS, CNN and other media outlets.