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 months
1 · Jun OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.

Appearances

newest first · ▶ plays the moment
And the story there is robust to controls for things like religion, education, race, and ethnicity.
So it just kind of tells us that kind of putting yourself into a situation where you're taking a much more casual approach to sex and relationships like Alex Kipper was kind of urging her listeners to do.
the beginning sort of faces of Call Her Daddy, are increasing their risk, you know, down the road of facing serious marriage, you know, marital problems, and again, ending up in divorce court.
And so that's what I think our culture doesn't really appreciate, doesn't know.
But for many things, kind of the more experience you have when it comes to, you know, sports, like Alex Cooper's case, or when it comes to music, or
teaching for instance the better you are at that thing but one big thing where that's not true is when it comes to serious relationships and when it comes to sex people have had lots of experiences like cohabitation or sex for instance with different partners are for a bunch of reasons more likely to have difficulty and kind of like really locking in with with their spouse you know down the road
Sure.
So I think there certainly is a kind of cross-cutting factor, and that is that some women are just very social.
They're out and about, and they're going to be just basically garnering the attention and interest of men in their circles, and that can lead to marriage.
So certainly there are people that fit the kind of pattern that you're articulating.
But I'm just sort of saying you have to kind of look at this in a broader perspective, too, and understand and appreciate—
that there are a lot of messy relationships out there in the world, right?
And sort of the more kind of drama and complexity that you've experienced, you know, in your twenties or in your late teens or in your teens, you know, the more likely it is that you're gonna bring some of that into your marriage.
And then that's gonna come back and hurt your spouse.
I mean, so, yes, I think we all know that there are folks who can do this and seemingly do it well.
But I think, you know, I've got a colleague, Galena Rhodes, who's a professor of psychology at the University of Denver.
She kind of talks about it in this way, about the sort of broader pattern, the broader issue.
And she thinks part of the issue is that there's kind of potentially a sort of spirit of critical comparison that kind of set in.
Like, if you've, you know, really kind of played the field hard, like...
You're going to compare your spouse to Will or John or Lawrence in terms of their sexual prowess or their ambition or their humor.
Showing 261–280 of 567 · page 14 of 29 ← Previous Next →