Elizabeth Day Leaves Joe Marler Speechless!
5/14/202645 min
Elizabeth Day meets Dr. Marler having built a long career of her own out of understanding other people. As the host of How To Fail, and an author fascinated by what lies beneath the surface, she seems like the perfect person for Joe to analyse. Joe sets out to investigate Elizabeth’s love of reality TV, celebrity gossip and people-watching, and whether all of it points to something deeper. But as the conversation turns to imposter syndrome, introversion and the feeling of never quite fitting in, the session becomes unexpectedly-revealing for both doctor and client. Along the way, Elizabeth explains why she’d thrive on The Traitors, shares some hot celebrity gossip and helps Joe confront a few feelings he definitely wasn’t expecting to discuss. Listen to How To Fail with Elizabeth Day: https://swap.fm/l/vJ6aiaG9Pl3H1r10Ww1V Featuring Joe Marler (@joemarler17) and Jake Bhardwaj (@jakebhardwajtv)Follow the show on Instagram: @willseeyounowshowJoe Marler Will See You Now is a Platform Media Production. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Clips
Transcript preview
First 90 secondsSpeaker 10:00
[gentle music] Some things work better together, like NARS's Soft Matte Complete Concealer and Radiant Creamy Concealer. Soft Matte Complete Concealer erases and blurs imperfections with full coverage. Then, Radiant Creamy Concealer evens and brightens with a luxurious texture and radiant finish. Two concealers, one flawless look, perfect for a no foundation base. NARS, better together. Visit Sephora to shop now.
Speaker 20:27
Let's talk about a condition many people haven't heard of, and it turns out it's more common than you'd think, Peyronie's disease, or PD for short. PD can happen when scar tissue builds up under the skin of the penis. This can cause a curve with a bump during an erection, and for some men, lead to pain during intimacy and may impact mental health. It may also lead to anger and frustration, depression, lower self-esteem, and even withdraw from sexual activity and physical intimacy. Because of this, some men could feel embarrassed or reluctant to talk about PD. The actual cause of PD isn't always known. In some cases, it may be linked to a minor injury or repeated injuries during sex or other physical activity. The good news is, PD is treatable. If you notice a curve with a bump, a trusted urology specialist can help diagnose it and walk you through your options, including non-surgical treatment. To learn more about Peyronie's disease, visit talkaboutpd.com.
Speaker 31:25
[upbeat music] Want to support your gut health? Take Activia's Gut Health Challenge