Your dad was my English teacher! Mr. Bialik! He was rad! He dug my writing and he is why I write to this day. ❤❤❤

@50sKid

Жыл бұрын

He was mine too. 9th grade at Van Nuys middle school. Great teacher. One of the two I most remember.

@veganbombshell

Жыл бұрын

@@50sKid Right?! He was dope asf way ahead of his time and so existential!

@jessb4936

10 ай бұрын

😊

@msjenanicole

6 ай бұрын

This is so heartwarming ❤

@AndySaenz924

5 ай бұрын

Did he ever talk in class about his famous daughter Mayim acting on Blossom?

Jodi just put my entire life into prospective when she said, “I can keep 9,000 plates spinning on set and forget where I put my keys when I get home”. I can tell you details about a patient I had three years ago but not remember if it is going to snow today. Thank you for this discussion, Mayim!

@eziekkiel5876

Жыл бұрын

It's funny what our brains will prioritize sometimes. I can lose me keys because I forgot I am holding them in my freakin' hand 🙃🤣

@marisamartinezolivera

Жыл бұрын

@@eziekkiel5876 The best gift my husband ever got me was a keyholder I still use that whistles you back to say “keys are here” if you whistle!

@ErikOrdway1984

Жыл бұрын

Landing pads. I have certain places that I put my glasses and keys. They never go anywhere else. I will walk across the room or house to put them in that place. It has helped a lot.

@AdiRudi

Жыл бұрын

A brilliant description of ADHD

@kamilahynas2327

Жыл бұрын

Exactly!

I am the parent of a deaf and autistic daughter, she is 48 now. Living with her is sort of like Rainman in sign language. Her favorite show is Full House. She was just beginning to print words. She wanted to invite her " friends " to a bd party. She listed her siblings and then Stephanie, but she also wrote out Jody Sweetin! We didn't even know she could read! But she figured it out from the credits! She still has Jody on her party list. I hope that gives you both a smile!

@rebeccamartinez5202

Жыл бұрын

What a beautiful story Anne❤

@lhr8833

Жыл бұрын

That is so cool, I guess neurodivergent brains identified with her and now I understand why. She was my favorite FH sibling, always identified more with her and a few years ago I discovered I’m ADHD. For some reason we always vibe with other neurodivergents even if we don’t know it.

@Art_by_Nicole

9 ай бұрын

That is so beautiful 🥰 my son has autism too and he is doing the same kind of thing like your daughter did. Most of the time others don’t understand him and I have to ‘translate’ for him. It can be very hard as a parent but it makes you appreciate the little things and learn to see when your child connects with you to show his (and her) love for you. Thank you for being the parent that your child needs ❤️

@rosieglows

5 ай бұрын

This is so cute!!!

@laurykristensen6239

3 ай бұрын

BIG smile 😀

Anyone who can overcome addiction has my respect

@eziekkiel5876

Жыл бұрын

Amen brother. Lost my 20's to an opioid addiction. Was self-medicating my ADHD as well a little depression and anxiety sprinkled in here and there just to add some variety 😅

@SimKitty1221

Жыл бұрын

Coming up on 5 years alcohol free after a dependent addiction. It was and continues to be one of the hardest yet best things I’ve ever done. I needed medical intervention with alcohol but went cold turkey with tobacco (just passed 3 years without it) which was a gazillion times harder. When I was in active addiction, I could never see what life really was or how wonderful and beautiful it is. It took hitting a really hard bottom and reaching out for help.

@Essy311

Жыл бұрын

100%

@sillymamacita3854

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely 💯 studying the brain shows it all the more freaking amazing 👏 the brain on addiction is one hell of a drug

@freedom4063

Жыл бұрын

But she's fine with abortion which is wrong

OMG! An ADHDer here LOVING the conversation between three ADHDers about being ADHDers! Also, grew up watching Mayim and Jodi and it’s so nice to find out that they were ADHD girls just like me! Also, I want “class with Ms. Jodi” where she interviews child psychologists, teachers, etc about child development

@dw2367

9 ай бұрын

This is a great example of raw energy and joy, with these two talking over each other. GREAT discussion. I love and appreciate Mayim's guests, and longform discussions/sharing.

I got diagnosed with ADHD at 32. What indicated to me that I should seek diagnosis was that my life was falling apart and my gut said "you're depressed but it isn't depression. It's something else." So I looked up ADHD, and it made my entire life snap into perspective in such a way that I began to weep. I work really hard. I'm an artist, a painter. And I couldn't understand how I could work so hard and have my life be such a complete mess. It was the ADHD. Now I'm in therapy and on meds, and it has changed my life for the better. Thanks for this episode. I felt like I wasn't alone.

@JulesMish

Жыл бұрын

You aren't alone ❤️ Have you tried using a visual timer? Something you are putting off, say: OK I'm going to do it, not perfectly but good enough for just 5 minutes" set the timer

@SCORP1ONF1RE

Жыл бұрын

Hi Bonita, I'm 52, and I saw a heart doctor (cardiologist) for high blood pressure... Well, I told him that I have bad ADHD and that I need to start taking meds for it... And he told me "Don't take ADHD medications because they're bad for your heart." So be very careful. If I were you, I would only use them when necessary, so your heart can take a break.

@butterflynerd0078

Жыл бұрын

@@SCORP1ONF1RE I would discuss with him medications that are low dose or non stimulant. Taking ADHD medication can help people actually take better care of their health, rather than what the side effects of what the medication would do :).

@atclaura

Жыл бұрын

Same here, only I was 50. Can’t help but wonder what my life would be like now had I been aware of this 30-40 years ago. Or even at 40 lol

@atclaura

Жыл бұрын

PS I’m also an artist!

OMG when Jodie says - "You're memory is based on your perception, you see the world how you experienced the world" hits SO HARD with me. Thank you for this excellent what to sum up this way of thinking! Much love!!!

Jodi is a fantastic guest! Dave Coulier said in an interview several years ago that Full House came about because of Jodi Sweetin. At 4-years-old Jodi impressed the creators of the show Valerie to the point where they created a show for her to be on. He said that on the first day he was having trouble remembering some of his lines and Jodi fed him his lines. And that she did it for others too because she had read and memorized the entire script! This might be my all time favorite of your podcasts. Quite a paradigm shift for me on a few topics.

I loved hearing Jodi mention and talk a lot about adoption. I was adopted too and I’ve never really thought about how that’s impacted me. I’m gonna talk about this with my therapist next time.

@MayimBialik

Жыл бұрын

🫶🫶🫶

@terallweideman7672

Жыл бұрын

My Hubs was adopted, he's met his birth mother once and kinda knows his birth family, like Aunts and siblings. I can tell 100% that it has effected him. He like carries this unspoken fear of abandonment around, which I think is linked to him being given up by his birth mother. Def bring it up with your therapist... there's a lot to process with that.

@neoshadowdukeofgames8223

Жыл бұрын

@@terallweideman7672 thank you so much for the feedback. What you said has definitely resonated with me and I can’t wait to talk to my therapist about how else my adoption affected me

I was diagnosed with Adult ADHD Combined last year, I'm currently taking medication. I'm so relieved I finally got a diagnosis, after years of being told I was stupid, lazy, untidy, good for nothing, a loser etc.

@newn0z

Жыл бұрын

Technically there is no adult ADHD. There are only medicine underdiagnosing girls with ADHD because they are too well-behaved. (Not that we are WELL behaved but compared to some boys) Inattentive ADHD is seldom diagnosed in a timely manner. I was diagnosed at 37 and 57 with ADHD and ASD. My childhood was hell. The kids hated me since second grade. There is so much to learn but it is mostly encouraging.

I LOOOOOVE This episode. One of the most authentic and real people in the industry. Also just sounded like I was just listening to two girlfriends chatting over lunch.

Just started listening to your breakdowns, but this was my favorite episode ever. Such an engaging, present guest, love her energy, her honesty about ADHD and the terrific interaction among the three of you. Love the further talk after she left, and Jonathan's sharing the experience with his family, that was very eye opening, about needing to get injured to get attention. And, not that you need to hear this, Mayim, but I love your face, too, and you are never more beautiful than when you slow down and are soft and vulnerable, as you are on this podcast. For what it's worth, I joined you in the cry fest after Jonathan's touching reading of the Velveteen Rabbit. I did not realize it was such a deep book, I just remember reading as a child, and loving the velvet. I'm going to buy it again. Thanks for this Pod, really enjoying it.

@MayimBialik

Жыл бұрын

Truly appreciate this thoughtful, touching comment, Xanna! Thanks so much for watching!!!

Addiction is a hell of a disease. I've managed to put together 5.5 years sobriety as of this comment. The fact that Jodie has put in the work and done so much self-reflection and, as a result, has the opportunity to parent her children accordingly... what a blessing. I've really connected with her story since she was on with Steve-O. I wish her nothing but the best in the future.

@Glim246

8 ай бұрын

Kudos to you for the hard work you had to put in to be the best you for yourself and your loved ones. It ain't easy😊

Full house was my absolute favorite TV show growing up. As a middle child I identified with Jodie's character. I'm so happy she is doing well and thriving today.💗

I always felt like I identified with Stephanie. I grew up with her. We were the same age. I like the real person Jodi is...

It’s incredible how Mayim and Jodi never seem to age 😊😊😊 I love these two

@taoist32

Жыл бұрын

Some people keep their facial structure throughout the aging process.

@lorettaknoelk3475

Жыл бұрын

Yeah but it's also OKAY if they do, right?

@peachxtaehyung

10 ай бұрын

​@@lorettaknoelk3475they didn't say it wasn't lol. They're just saying they don't look their age they look younger that's all

I’m 56, and never even realized, until two years ago, that my life was all about adhd. During this episode, I had a serious aha moment about why no one ever diagnosed me as a child, and yet no one understood me.

I had my counselor give me the velveteen rabbit and she signed it to the person who likes things real. It meant the world to me that she saw me this way and it is truly an amazing complement. I loved this podcast. So relatable. I, too, was adopted and I know this very much affected the rest of my life. Thanks for being real!

As someone diagnosed with ADHD at 44, I identify with so much of this.

"The only time you know what to do with someone else's child is when you don't have children. Then you know everything." -Mayim #Gold

I needed this so much. Especially the end, I relate to wanting to “reset” my life, but hearing Jodie talk about her coping skills and how she works through the feelings of wanting to run away was inspiration for me to keep holding on and question what I need this time ❤️ trying more self care in my life. Thank you for an amazing episode!

I started listening to this episode at work but had to restart it on my drive home because it was a very interesting balanced exchange in a conversation. Jodie was mindful in her listening & responses it's refreshing because sometimes we tend to hold conversations with people (even those without ADHD) & there's a sense that we aren't truly listened to or haven't truly honed in on a conversation that could otherwise give insight or a different depth to our perspectives. Bravo for always bringing on unlikely guest's that share their experiences & a variety of perspectives on so many types of mental health struggles. I appreciate the hard work that goes into creating each episode it has brought up so many moments of reflection for me. This was just a long winded thank you to both of you for one of my favorite podcasts!!!!

I think this might be one of my favorite episodes. She is incredible. Wow. What a fascinating woman.

My very first memory I have was before I turned one. I was an infant in a car seat, stuck.. woke up in the backseat alone, screaming & no one came. After awhile my mom came. I’ve talked ab this instance my whole life and my mom told me that I fell asleep in the car and she parked it in the garage and didn’t want to wake me up and had gone inside to put groceries away. It was terrifying for me, as a baby. Crazy!

I loved this so much!! As a kid I would have never thought I would be watching the two of you together at 40. I am so glad you both got together to do this, Blossom and Stephanie were my favorite to watch growing up and I enjoyed this so much. Thank you for the great podcast. ✨

Such a fabulous episode about..PARENTING! Watching these pair of brilliant women speaking about their own “girling up” issues and their experiences being parents after, resonates a lot in this once rebel teenager now a proud mom of a well raised boy and recent grandma that always felt not having all the answers and needing to learn everyday! But also knowing all of what Jodie went through (hard path with ADHD, drug adiction, recovery, etc..) overcoming it and blooming in such well furnished brain soul, makes me value even more the hard work done by Bev and Barry Bialik protecting their daughter. Said that, I fully agree with Mayim hating the question “Why are so many child actors falling in drugs?”! Because their lives are the ones exposed openly to us, people! Or do you think it doesn’t happen in ALL society’s segments worldwide? I’d friends dead from overdose!

@slvrangel22

Жыл бұрын

I've always that. Celebrities live in the public eye and paparazzi makes money off them, so we learn about all their imperfections. It's like celebrities aren't supposed to make bad decisions and mess up. Yet their bad decisions and imperfections exist everywhere (which is why Mayim has this show).

Nurture vs. Nature. The Three Identical Strangers documentary that I watched was chilling. I'm a retired Parent Ed teacher and to stumble on this movie and to know the studies won't be published until 2066. It was heart wrenching what the triplets went through and how this happened. I love your interview and fascinating!

I could listen to Jodi and Mayim talk all day! This was amazing!

To have my 2 favourite people from my childhood talk was a time warp. Thank you to the both of you, I found these topics you were talking about is very similar to that of hospitality believe me there's not much difference I'm a chef and can relate to alot of what was said I don't have adhd but high social anxiety due to trauma and it all sucks lol. Topics aside the 8 yr old me was screaming on the inside, blossom and full house was my zone out time when I was young, you guys got me through the abuse I suffered as a child. From the bottom of my heart thank you. ❤

One of the purest, beautiful and enticing pieces I’ve watched, listened, learned from and truly loved in a very long time. Thank you.

I was diagnosed in 2022 with ADHD at age 36 I do hope that I am able to learn more. It’s been so interesting learning things I thought were my “quirks” but actually aren’t. I was intense and loud all my life until half a year ago. I would love to be able to use it as my super power also. ❤

Just enjoyed this episode. My kid/teen self loved these two growing up. Loving them even more now 💕 many blessings and hugs to you and to Jonathan 🤗

I wish ADHD was taken a lot more seriously in society. I wasn't diagnosed with ADHD-PI until I was an adult. I think I was around 20. I am 30 now, doing better now. But undiagnosed ADHD pretty well ruined my childhood. It should have been extremely obvious to the people around me as a child. I was off the freakin' wall. Never paid attention and had the hardest time concentrating on any task that was even slightly boring or not of interest. I should have been diagnosed no later than 6 years old. It was so obvious. I fell through the cracks. It's one of my biggest regrets, even though it was out of my control at the time. An early diagnosis could have saved my life, preventing a ten year drug addiction, among other issues. I lost my entire 20's to drugs. I self medicated. As discussed, just as many girls are likely to suffer from ADHD as are boys. Little girls just present with different outward symptoms compared to their male peers. Boys are usually outwardly hyper and disruptive. Young girls usually get lost in their own little minds and present with symptoms that are harder to notice by the adults around them. ADHD girls are like the opposite of ADHD boys. Now obviously this is not the case all the time. There are going to be girls who are hyper and boys who are quiet daydreamers. Girls tend to be quiet as they live in their minds. Why this is precisely, I am not sure. I think it is a mix of female cognitive differences as well as the societal expectation we place upon little girls. They are taught to not be disruptive, as it's not lady like? I think it's really unfortunate and thankfully we don't see much of that today. Me personally I was hyper as a kid and when I grew older I was more of the quiet daydreamer. Children's symptoms will change as their brain/mind's coping mechanisms evolve and advance as they grow older. But the vast majority of children certainly do not "grow out of their ADHD". It is a condition you are born with and evolves over time. But it does not go away. Although with proper healthy coping mechanisms, an undiagnosed person can definitely function properly in society, relationships, the workplace, ect. But there will always be a deficit that could be improved with therapy and medication. It's always best to get a proper diagnosis from a psychiatrist. PAY ATTENTION TO YOUR KIDDOS AND TAKE CARE OF THEIR MENTAL HEALTH! IT'S ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT THINGS IN LIFE TO HAVE A HEALTHY MIND!

@mariamshah338

Жыл бұрын

Same! I have so much trauma from growing up undiagnosed. I’m glad the title says “MY ADHD is a superpower” Jodie’s ADHD could be her superpower. My ADHD is not a superpower. It ruined my life.

@krmccarrell

Жыл бұрын

@@mariamshah338 You may have misunderstood. I feel that they are saying that somewhere inside the ADHD, there is a superpower, not that ADHD itself is a superpower. For me it was an attention to detail, and as an accountant, that was highly valued. But my relationships and the rest of my life was a disaster. I didn't know all this until decades later when I reached out for therapy. I also feel ADHD ruined my miserable life. I'm 67 now with no relationships.and really struggling to hang on. But I disagree with this commenter that "with proper healthy coping mechanisms, an undiagnosed person can definitely function properly in society, relationships . . ". For one, undiagnosed, you ARE unhealthy. Life is a daily struggle. But she's only 30 she says, and coming out of addiction. She has so much to learn, don't you think?

I loved this episode! I vote for a summary of each episode to be narrated by Jonathan in his calm soothing voice. (My boyfriend can't handle loud excited conversation but there's so much I wish he could get from these shows!) I love the passion you guys have for learning!

I found this entire interview so powerful. All three of you contributed important points that helped me begin to process more of my own story. Thank you so much for the comfortable flow that allows us to learn new things. 🤗🇨🇦🤗

Jodie really does still look like a teenager very surprising given her struggles with addiction. Good on her for overcoming those challenges! A wonderful episode. Now we need more Bevisodes please!!!

Mayim - I absolutely adore you and your platform for getting mentally healthy! Jodi Sweetin was fantastic and I loved this episode! Huge fan of both of you! Jonathan is definitely a keeper❤❤❤❤!

What a wonderful episode... I just loved this honest and real conversation. Thank you! Greetings from a 60-year old mom from Amsterdam who learned a lot from these two great women (ánd Jonathan :-) ...)

Omg this was so dang good!! Watching you two banter back and forth about how you grew up on the sets and how you’re parents now was amazing. Her overview of being able to manage so many things and yet lose her keys was on point for so many of us. Hint: just got an AirTag for my purse so I can always find it if I leave it somewhere. Loved that she checked in Jonathan - that was awesome! Just such a great discussion!! ❤❤❤

This has to be one of my favorite podcasts. Has to be. Every conversation with a new guest is so good, intelligent and deep. It keeps me focused in these conversations because they’re so interesting. It’s a whole other podcast. Not, what have you done in the last few years and although that peaks interest, this particular podcast goes a lot deeper in such a brilliant way I take my iPad all over the house from room to room to not miss these questions and answers. Yes I could pause, but why?? We’re all human and different and I love how this podcast really delves into her guests lives. Lots of takeaways. The quote from the velveteen rabbit literally teared me up. Loved! Great cast today. ❤

This is my favorite episode so far. I love Jodi because she wanted to be a teacher. My parents were teachers and I got my teacher’s degree but I never taught. Instead, I got a Master’s from Dartmouth and now I work for people who have disabilities because I have spastic cerebral palsy.

My 16y/o daughter recently was diagnosed with ADHD, in learning about it I've began to suspect that I too have ADHD and perhaps most of our family. I just thought that everyone had racing thoughts, easily distracted but hyperfocused, spoke quickly; I thought that was normal. Most of the people I knew with ADHD were male. I only recently have met females with it. I feel like I understand now why I struggled so much in some areas but excelled so much in others. Thank you for sharing. Been watching/listening to this Breakdown show a few weeks now. Loving it 😍 ❤️ Mayim is so relatable, I feel like we went to school together or something, growing up watching Blossom, there is a sense of familiarity. Thank you for Breaking it down!!💯

@ryanwatson6911

Жыл бұрын

I am someone who was identified very early in age with having it. It can be a curse at times, but I agree with Jodi in that I think its my super power. The weird thing is while I was identified as having it early on, my sibling didnt realize they had it until adulthood. I have not met a lot of females that have been identified as having it, so I wonder if that was kind of a normal case in the 90s and 2000s?

I just love this podcast. The hosts. The guests. The information. The " aftershow". Thanks so much.

Super amazing, wonderful, riveting interview ! Love it ! Insightful ! Great ! Thank you for sharing ! One of the best interviews I have ever seen !

1 million percent agree on 7th grade. It was one of the worst years of my life and I felt so lost. I’m 38 now, but I still cringe thinking back to that time

@fjb7380

Жыл бұрын

Middle school is absolutely dreadful and, alongside factory compulsory schooling, should be abolished.

This was most informative discussions I’ve heard about child stars and makes total sense. I can understand why it would be irritating to get questions about why child stars go astray. It’s absolutely correct we’re all humans and have issues. I can completely relate to not being allowed to have any emotional needs as a child. The difference is for the rest of us we do not have to work our issues in front of the world. This really helped normalize the child stars to me and make them very relatable. It’s also encouraging & provides so much hope to hear people being so transparent about working through their lives. Thank you to both Jodie & Mayim for being so honest.

I sent this to people I know who have been dx ADHD. Thank you for such an open and honest interview!

Omg yassss this is just so amazing and I love the authentic conversation between you two and I just love you and Jodi and how open you two are. It truly would be incredible an episode of you two, Jodi and Kelly Clarkson all on the same episode with how open you guys are it truly would be magic and something so special

1ST I love watching this series. It baffles me sometimes on how your videos really allow me to visualize my life and look at different perspectives. This video has been so insightful. I can relate in some way, things that Jodie talked about. I appreciate you both. Thank you and keep'em coming!

I absolutely loved every second of this!!! Please have her back again!

Thank you for this very nice conversation! I grew up with Steffie and I'm also the middle child. Mayim, you are just amazing!

Ahh! I love Jodie Sweetin and I have ADHD. I listen to Never Thought I’d Say This so I’m excited to listen to this podcast!

This was one of the best episodes yet. Thank you so much for sharing!

Wonderful episode❤️BIG fan of Full & Fuller House. Loved hearing from Jodi - hearing her perspective and experiences. Appreciate hearing about experiences from kids/adults with ADHD, as my son was diagnosed at 10 yrs old & is now almost 16 yrs. Understanding my son’s experience is very important to me. Thank you😊

Wow! Incredible interview. Thank you for sharing. A must listen for all!

Mind blown! What an incredible episode. So many diverse topics of interest to explore within!

Great discussion. I love how the topics covered everything I seemingly needed to hear. I was diagnosed with ADHD as a child but thought -eh I don't need therapy or medication. It didn't help that there was addiction in my home. I guess that made me reject needing help. Now that I'm a mom, I'm starting to realize that I struggle with symptoms. I was afraid to research on this topic because it scared me. Now I can see that I don't have to be scared of it and that it is a superpower. I just need to adjust how I do things. Thank you guys for the work you do!

I love Jodie. She’s so real.

jodie is such a sweetheart like she just seems so nice ☺️

Great educational program still learning to cope at 68 years thank you for this all of you are fantastic.

every episode i feel this must be my favourite one-and then the next comes out - but this really has to be in my top 3 because jodi is really beyond amazing.thx to all of you for this beautiful heartwarming insightful episode💚

I think Jodie is awesome. Thanks for having her on. Love you both too! Enjoy the podcasts!!

It was refreshing to hear two public personalities share such a penetating, perspicacious conversation. While the art of acting does, by nature, involve a kind of high-level cognitive activity, it is clear that I have encountered two exceptionally bright minds with wonderful insights into the nature and constitution of the human person. Thanks!

Might be the best episode so far! Loved hearing Jodie!

Wow thankyou Mayim for such a great energy in your interview! Was wonderful...Darren in Australia 🇦🇺 🙂

What a great episode! I suffer from ADHD and was diagnosed after 43 years of suffering from it. Also I live in France and I also give my dog natural food like Nom nom, only here it is called Dog Chef, and it's awesome for him!!

This is a great podcast. Mayim asked great questions and Jodi's response to them were wonderful. I grew up watching you both & I feel like they are my life long friends!

What Jodie said about every parent’s basically re-parenting themselves-it’s such a simple statement, but brought so much clarity to what I’m working through just now. Loved this episode. The podcast is consistently fantastic, but this was a standout. ❤

I'm about to start the video, and I can't wait to hear Jodie's story through your podcast. I loved her on Steve-O's Wild Ride. I'm really hoping to gain more insight into ADHD as my son was diagnosed with it around age 5. He's 16 now, and I have really been seeking out people's experiences with ADHD as an adult. I want to better prepare myself to help him navigate his teenage/early adult years.

This was one of the coolest interviews I’ve seen Jody do! Loved it! Learned a log

I just discovered your podcast! So I will be binge watching all day to catch up. Have this episode tuned in right now. I live in Canada. Nova Scotia. Here our stores were closed on Sundays until October of 2006! Even in Toronto, Ontario, our stores were closed on Sundays for much longer than in the States. I wish very much that the "Blue law", still existed. People who work in stores never get a break. Love your pod cast! So enjoyed Rosie O'Donnell.

Great great interview with Jodie. Could listen all day.

I discovered this podcast like two weeks ago and now I'm obsessed!

Fantastic episode! Wow, so many things have been put into perspective for me. Thank you for this amazing breakdown 💛

Mayim, thank you so much for this podcast. This episode was fantastic. I remember after having my first daughter the guilt and at the time didn't know I had PPD/A. I believe I said something similar that Jode said. If we could have worked out our own issues first and then become a parent the difference it

Just learning about my ADHD and autism at 36. Didn’t realize for some reason one could have both. Always loved Stephanie as a character (I’m also a middle child) and Jodie as a person and creative artist. So cool she’s directing!

I love Jodie and I can’t believe our adhd symptoms are so similar. I was voted most talkative in high school decades ago and in my work I talk constantly but much of it is the level of detail I can hold in my head even now and the speed with which I process. A super power and the opposite, where did I put my phone and did I take my medicine and what day is it 😂

Wow. I could have listened to these three talk for several hours. What a fun, fascinating episode.

I grew up loving Jodi in full house. I am an adoptee too. And the best confort I had in my life was my dog too^^ Thanks for the video, it is so nice to see Jodi being such a beautifull, yet strong woman.

Great show guys and Jodi is SWEET and so are you-Mayim and Jonathan! Thanks

Canada definitely had TGIF!!! Older millenial club. Please have Andrea Barber as a guest!!

thanks for each video! your openness helps a lot! also... that super cute chubby hamster on the desk 😍

That was an EXCELLENT episode!! Thank you…

I have been on a binge and I loved this.

I love this episode! It's informative, intelligent, and well articulated. Jodie's a great guest.

I grew up in Missouri and most everything was still closed on Sundays in the late 70’s and early 80’s.

Thank you for both the question and for the answer about wanting to run away.

Great episode! I watched it twice.

What a wonderful interview. Your guest was incredibly self-aware. I’m definitely going to have to check out her podcast(s)!

@cazkiwinz4300

Жыл бұрын

Watch her Steve-O interview too

@nicolewilliams2468

Жыл бұрын

@@cazkiwinz4300 - oh, I have. It was awesome!

This was a very 'real' episode. I appreciate Jody's willingness to pay attention to her inside self and continue to work on herself. I've been working on myself for what feeling like forever. It helps to here others work on themselves and I don't think she will ever stop. I'm 63. Sometimes it feels like "Will I ever be ok?"

Ohhhh, I've been waiting for a Jodie episode! ❤️

Such a pleasant comforting episode, thank you guys❤

Outstanding video. I was diagnosed with ADHD when I was a child. I really enjoyed with conversation with you and Jodie Sweetin. It is great to see you again Mayim. Your podcast is amazing!

All I can say is this. Thank you so much for being so real. Open. Honest. The more content like this where the truth is being said about neurodiversity and how different it looks in everyone is such a breath of fresh air. Thanks, Mayim and Jodie. :-)

Yes, girl, yessss. Omg this is the person I wanted you to talk too. O. M. G. Yes. Thank you Mayim! Jodie is amazing.

There was a lot of interesting stuff that was touched on in this talk. Appreciate it 🖤

Excellent show!! Lots of great perspective.

I resonated with "not having needs." Johnathan's childhood experience that he shared towards the end was really helpful.

Grateful for raw, honest, relatable conversations... especially ones that normalise Neurodivergence, and just plain being real.. Thank you :)

I was raised in SoCal. Things were closed on Sunday everywhere till the 70's. Then little by little it changed. By the 80's it was the reverse. Love your show!