Brad Wilcox
speaker
567 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 5 Jun
Brad Wilcox’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.
Appearances
So I think it's important for women who are interested in a guy to kind of signal in some way to him that they're interested.
And I think that
As Dr. So kind of mentioned, I think just, you know, smiling, looking directly at him, kind of just exuding a certain kind of openness.
Now, I think what's challenging is that you could imagine that that'd be kind of your typical approach dealing with all people, you know, male or female.
But I think just sort of like trying to send a kind of physical signal that you...
That you enjoy being with someone, that he seems like a great guy, and that by the way in which you look at him and smile at him, that you're kind of sending a signal that he has permission to approach you, to engage you, and then eventually to ask you out on a date as well.
So, you know, I think, you know, this is in some ways like a very standard like story, right?
Like person kind of like, you know, I talk about kind of like a Midas mindset out there among the young adults today.
Like they want to like work hard.
They want to kill it at work and in life.
And then also they want to play hard, you know, on the weekends and at other times.
And they're particularly in their 20s.
And I think kind of the messaging from Call Her Daddy was about kind of telling women they could play as hard as many men have in the past.
They could kind of play the field when it came to both sex and relationships and take a more casual approach to all that stuff.
And, you know, obviously we all know people who've kind of done that and have had, you know, wonderful marriages and families.
I think it's particularly true that kind of the kinds of people like Alex Cooper who are hailing from pretty privileged backgrounds, gone to good schools, in her case, landed a great job, a great gig.
they often kind of land on their feet when it comes to a spouse and a family.
But I think we have to understand and appreciate that when you kind of look at the broader pattern here, there's actually research telling us that people who are living the kind of more player lifestyle, and it's true for both women and men, are much more likely to end up
experiencing marital distress and end up in divorce court so for instance work done by jesse smith and nick wolfinger two sociologists shows us that people have nine or more sexual partners again both women and men are 165 percent more likely to end up getting divorced
That's a big effect in the social sciences.
Showing 241–260 of 567 · page 13 of 29
← Previous
Next →