Get in Fellas, We're Going to Therapy
Join Dr. Steven Solomon, Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist and a self proclaimed "frat boy turned shrink", as he looks to round up his fellow bros for a trip in the often-untouched-by-men space of "bromotions". Using a mix of pop culture based segments, empathy building guests and expert interviews, Dr. Solomon will pass down everything he wish he'd known in his 20's to the next generation of young gentlemen. Add "Get in Fellas" and kick start your journey to becoming a kinder, more gentle bro. (And you'll finally be able to say "kinda" when girls on Hinge ask if you're in therapy ;)"
Get in Fellas, We're Going to Therapy
Session 46: Solving the Push-Pull Problem, Unlocking Vulnerability: The Impact of Men's Groups (w/ Jason Lange), BHoF Inductee Bob Marley
Ready to level up your relationships and your life, bros? This week, we're tackling the frustrating push-pull dynamic, exploring a powerful tool for male connection, and honoring an icon who showed us how to be real.
Inside this episode:
- Decoding the Push-Pull: We unpack why relationships can feel like a constant chase, and how to create secure, lasting bonds.
- Jason Lange Interview: We talk with Jason Lange about the transformative power of men's groups. Discover how brotherhood can boost your emotional intelligence and ability to connect.
- Bromotions Hall of Fame: We induct Bob Marley, celebrating his music, his message of love, and his courage to be vulnerable.
If you're ready to break free from unhealthy patterns, build stronger connections, and embrace your authentic self, this episode is for you.
What's one thing you're working on in your relationships? How has male friendship impacted you? Share your thoughts! And please subscribe to support the show. #GetInFellas #RelationshipAdvice #MaleFriendship #EmotionalGrowth
Disclaimer: The views expressed on this podcast are personal opinions and do not represent those of the host/guest’s employers.
The content presented serves as edutainment and should not be considered medical treatment. Please seek professional help if needed and call 988 for crisis support.