Moshe Kasher: Nature vs. Nurture, Rebirth Through Raves & Systems of Betrayal

[@summersmith3240]

"The trust bucket fills up one drop at the time but it only takes one kick to knock the whole thing over!", such a saying!

[@markmacatee4602]

Moshe is one of those people that, to me, is the definition of mental health. His description of growing up hurt and angry are so familiar to me. And Mayim's comments (not here for the first time) talking about parents not knowing which kids they are getting also rings so true to me. I struggled a lot as a kid. I was diagnosed hyperactive and put on Ritalin, I (apparently) have a higher IQ than my sister but I failed most classes regularly, whereas she excelled. I was constantly asked why I wasn't doing what I was supposed to. I got angry, threw things, cursed at my father, etc. I remember, even way back then, wondering why nobody asked me how I felt, why I thought I was failing, what I needed. Sure those questions were hurled at me, but in a way that actually invited a response. There were often tears (mine and my parents). It was horrible. I also wanted to comment on Mayim's question, and Moshe's response, about trust. It is going to sound corny, but I did not learn what trust was until I got my first cat at about age 24. That cat (Thomas Aquinas) taught me that I was worthy of unconditional love and it was through that experience that I became open to the possibility that I could trust the same from people. At the time Tommy came into my life I was already in what would turn out to be my, just celebrated, 32 year marriage but at the beginning, I did not think I was worthy of love. I knew my husband loved me and that I loved him, but it was not until that darn cat that I even had an inkling what unconditional love was. My point is that when we learn to trust can come in an infinite numbers of forms, but that if we are not open the possibilities, questions, help, we may never get there. As always, thank you Mayim. The way you keep expanding and opening windows and doors is tremendously generous of you. Jonathan, I love how over the course of the last couple of episodes you have participated more in the conversations because your personal story is so relevant and helpful as well. So thank you as well.

[@simulationdisruptor6033]

Your story is a lot like my husband's story, wow. He is still learning how to deal with parents who can never be pleased no matter his efforts.

[@bronsonmcdonald5473]

I love your comment. 💓

[@lyndsaybrown8471]

The cat is so true. I had a similar experience with my little man. Miss him dearly.

[@CiCis_Mom]

Mayim, you said something that resonated with me so hard it was like I was sitting inside a bell. "All children need to be held." I think the fact that I was the odd one out in my family and my mom just didn't have time for me specifically was a part of why the rest of the abuse we siblings (5 of us) suffered hit me so hard. Thank you. One more piece to the puzzle to build around.

[@HonourableHusband]

This really shows the value of what you’re doing, Mayim and Jonathan. Moshe has a story that needs to be told, indeed, honored. Philosopher-hipsters can often hide a lot of pain. Can hardly wait for his memoir to arrive.

[@rebeccah1292]

Normalizing talking about mental health is what the world needs. 💙 I know these discussions are helping lots of people.

[@amycarrington4545]

I love this podcast and look forward to it every week. You know that phrase, “you learn something new everyday”, I feel like I learn 20+ new things from every podcast and am in a better mindset after watching. From this episode, what truly resonated with me was when he talked about how we build walls and pathways around trauma and when he said, “your brain becomes this weird labyrinthian landmine”.

[@marisamartinezolivera]

Living in the “other side of the pond”, I’d no idea who Moshe Kasher was, but after this stunning, fabulous, relatable, deep #bialikbreakdown episode, his experience touches me so deeply I went online and bought his book. Thank you Moshe for your openess, vulnerability, intelligence and your healing humor sense facing your raw past. It can be an example to a lot of people out there, specially teenagers.. And HUGE THANKS again to Mayin & Jonathan for this brilliant, breathtaking, deep, and stunningly awesome episode (and you must be fed up I said this episode after episode of the 24 ones..) A true 💎! YOU BOTH DO IT...AGAIN..! And got me hooked to the only podcast I ever in my life could be the addict I become! 💜

[@marisamartinezolivera]

Oh! It look MB put a ❤️ here..and then it vanished....

[@marisamartinezolivera]

@ Spamming here?

[@MayaZafran]

What she said!

[@Andrew-gs7hb]

I live in Russia and am learning English. Mayam and her channel BreakDown became for me an English Mother (or Sister, or Brother). Someone who helps you learn words. Mayam love long ago, watched the Big Bang Theory.

[@taniawebster5867]

I hate that I listened to this episode so late because I truly loved ever second of this and it was worth the wait. I grew up with two deaf parents and they separated when I was a little bit older so I related alot to what he was talking about when it came to that. I loved hearing his story and a little bit of Jonathan's story. This was such an amazing episode and I am so so grateful this podcast exists. I can't be more thankful that it exists. Thank you so much Mayim and Jonathan for having Moshe on and thank you so much for another incredible episode to such an amazing podcast.

[@donnabrouillard2568]

Mayim and Jonathan, I really connected with this video. From the time I was in preschool until the end of junior high, I was in Special Ed, however, there were many times when I felt like I was being under challenged. Thankfully, my parents and my sister advocated for me to be fully mainstreamed into regular classes for high school and I wound up graduating with Second Honors. Probably about eight years ago, I was given an evaluation for autism. I was not diagnosed with autism, however I was told my learning differences were caused by anxiety and that I wasn’t actually learning disabled, so it solved that mystery for me. Mayim, I can definitely relate to your emotional sensitivities. I both cry at the drop of a hat and can have a pretty fierce temper. I love watching your videos and will continue to do so.

[@jesstheRoswell_BookQueen]

I am hearing impaired so I was not "deaf" enough to be with the deaf kids and not "hearing" enough to be with the hearing kids. I felt like I wasn't included anywhere. Add in being overweight and also being a slow reader and bad at Math I was litterally told I would never be smart enough to go to college. So I completely get this! Though I never got into drugs I do over eat - still to this day. This was a fantastic episode. Thanks again for this! Makes me feel so not alone in this world!

[@reclaimingtheself6887]

Same! I’m hearing impaired, but was not deaf enough for the deaf kids and not hearing enough for the hearing people. Connect with me on IG @reclaiming.boudica :)

[@jesstheRoswell_BookQueen]

I totally will!!! ❤

[@someirishdude7822]

@@jesstheRoswell_BookQueen Food is a drug, Jessica. But you can get help for that, when you're ready to choose it, if you haven't already. The educators who told you that you would never be smart enough to go to college should not have been allowed to be educators, but were also most likely NOT healing/dealing with their own traumas. Also, help for them probably didn't exist at that time. Try to forgive, not forget. Best of luck to you, and others like you who were treated unfairly. It makes me sad that you had to go through that. You definitely did not deserve that and you are definitely not alone.

[@jesstheRoswell_BookQueen]

@@someirishdude7822 I did go to college. She sucked as a hearing aid teacher and I know it was all her. Yep. Food is a drug. It's definitely mine. I'm doing well now. I'm 38 years old. Married with a good job and 3 kids. I'm happy. Now I just gotta work on my good addiction. Thanks for the kind words.

[@jesstheRoswell_BookQueen]

@@bandysma8476 I never thought of Math that way! Thanks for that insite!!! Again it's nice go know I'm not alone. I just just the school systems understand that us hard of hearing people need to feel included too.

[@marisamartinezolivera]

Mayim! I cannot imagine you in one rage moment breaking computers, phones, etc.. but I can tell you (softly so no one can hear us 🤫) that once I stamped an iphone on one of my office walls..Lord, it was truly healing!! (And having Apple care..even more)

[@rlabarbera]

Gosh the way he describes the way he was pathologized as a child, is so similar to what they did with my son who has autism. I've veered far away from ABA and other types of common therapies for my son.

[@m_brokenleg]

Episodes like this one shows the social and universal value of this #BialikBreakdown podcast you both, Mayim and Jonathan created during the Covid lockdown. If this is your ‘child’ from that secluded time, I’m about to find one good thing in this awful pandemia: THIS! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@Historian212]

I had one of those moments of realization that Moshe Kasher described. I'd been a member of a religious cult for about 10 years. Through a chain of incidents and thoughts, I suddenly changed. And it was exactly like he said: one minute I was washing dishes, musing about a conundrum I was trying to solve, and staring out the window. The next moment, the train of thought took me to a new observation about myself -- and in that moment, it was like the top of my head split open, and light poured in. I don't think I heard or sensed angels, but it wouldn't have surprised me. I suddenly saw myself and my situation with utter clarity. And I thought: "I have no idea who I am." I'd never been in therapy, wasn't sure what to do (I was about 27 y.o.). So I shut off the water, went to my bedroom, and rummaged in one of my dresser drawers for a piece of clothing I'd saved from years before. Something that felt like the me I'd been before my involvement with the group that had slowly evolved into a cult: blue jeans (hey, it was the early 80s). I put them on, and went back to washing the dishes, not really able to think much, just sort of astonished and unsure of what to do next. My husband came home from work shortly after, took one look at what I was wearing, and said, slowly and calmly: "What's going on?" There was no turning back. The wrenching aftermath -- divorce, with my exit from the group, which involved my leaving behind every close friend and a spiritual path I'd followed for 10 years -- happened the following year. But once you have an experience like that one moment, there's no turning back. It's been a long road since then, not at all an easy one. But I had to go. Two years after leaving, I started therapy and have been in therapy, on and off but mostly on, ever since. Eventually diagnosed with cPTSD, once the science caught up with my brain, with all the other diagnoses that come with it. I'm now 65 y.o., working with an amazing trauma-informed therapist who's made all the difference in my life. Very grateful for the work of Bessel van der Kolk and his associates, who are changing the world for folks like us. I've never heard anyone describe that moment as exactly as he did. So helpful for me to know there are others out there who've experienced it. To this day, I've never known what to call it or what it was. Thanks, Mayim. You're doing God's work. ❤️ (PS, I'm going to buy his new book. PPS, just went to his website and although I was born 24 years before him, our birthdays fall within 2 days of each other. That's wacky.)

[@moemoe211]

I’m blown away at his ability to be so raw and open. @Mayim this breakdown has been truly mind opening. Your nonjudgmental approach is brilliant my friend. Thank you for what you are doing for us all.

[@autumnsoule4255]

I have to admit that i listen to this podcast while im working. Its my retail therapy 🤪. I just started to watch these. And i have loved everyone ive watched/listen to. I know my new book that im getting on payday!. Thank you for sharing your story. ❤

[@bettywith2girls]

The most interesting people seem to be people who have been thru stuff in their life, either positive or negative. I literally watched this 1-1/2 hour video from start to finish in one sitting, and I may watch it again later...this guy, whom I've never heard of, is soooooo interesting. God bless.

[@yolihervitale29]

I just love every episode when Mayim fangirls over the guest! She looks adorable!!! ❤️

[@MayimBialik]

😊😬

[@kathk3203]

Moshe is so smart and open, everyone wants him now. Especially since he is married to the ultra classy Natasha.

[@kendallstark4302]

I don't know what it is, but I love this man's voice.

[@MayimBialik]

hahahahha

[@songbird2g2]

It is weirdly hypnotic! The timbre is gorgeous, very silky.

[@bigrplayer4070]

Love the talk about the rooms and how important they are and how much healing and continued healing happens. I also enjoyed the idea of how many people are wrong that there is something wrong with you and you feel nothing is wrong. This was a very powerful interview - thank you very much for your willingness to share your stories and share your talents!

[@rosaliegiacomazzo7193]

loved his book. one of my favorites

[@jmissesblac2006]

When I saw the notification that Moshe Kasher was on the podcast I screamed. I love this guy! Thanks for having him on and I can't wait to see new work from him!

[@corkycobon1481]

Despite the seriousness of the topics, I was ROLLING the whole show. Thank you for the laughs. I didn't know that I needed this today.

[@smrldmrscl3294]

As a huge Moshe fan i was super excited to see him on here. And i highly recomend yall listen to the podcast he does with his wife. Super funny and entertaining. And before covid he used to do a pod called Houndtall. Super funny! I hope it comes back after Ca. opens up again.

[@nensiedepensie]

I was just thinking: “when will there be a new episode?” Going to fold laundry and listen right away! ❤️

[@kaymarshall2469]

I just did the same ☺️☺️

[@LG777.mother]

Perfection 👍🏻

[@WhosaidIrene]

L🤍ved this episode. Moshe Kasher is a California treasure ☀️🤍☀️

[@HH-gv8mx]

This was one of the best interviews. I’ve seen on this podcast. Moshe Kasher is so smart, funny and introspective. He’s such a good speaker that you get lost listening to him.

[@m_brokenleg]

And, how I can relate myself to the end of episode’s Jonathan’s childhood learning story. Being myself a born left-handed child forced to be right-handed by tying my left hand to a chair (it was the ‘60s in Franchoist ultra Catholic Spain) it made an enormous distress to my so clear left-hander brain, resulting in a medium dislexia. This lead me to early learning really hard experiences. Till an exceptional teacher found me and helped me to overcome my externally given problem. She helped me with maths (I loved them since then & am quite good at them), with reading habilities (she made me an avid reader) and helped me that much with my space imagination that I became an architect with a PhD. But till her, oh Lord, how I felt the same inner rebellion against the toxic education system as Jonathan felt!

[@nicoleranville4354]

Thank you for sharing your story.

[@m_brokenleg]

@@nicoleranville4354 You’re welcome!

[@amandaslamm5703]

Wow sad story - My grandfather also had his hand tied behind his back to correct left handed ness. He ended up being ambidextrous which was an advantage as an artist. My mom remembers him being able to draw symmetrical drawings - each side by a different hand.

[@m_brokenleg]

@@amandaslamm5703 It’s my habiluty too. I’m now a perfect ambidextrous, I can draw with both hands in different parts of a drawing (and that was an advantge at subject of drawing at the School of Architecture), I can write fully specular, and improved using everyone of my hands to what they do better...making a virtue out of a difficulty, with only some light “d” & “b” confussion from time to time while reading...

[@jnetteshepherd6146]

@@m_brokenleg My daughter taught me a way (from her Sp Ed teacher) to distinguish b from d. she would put her two fist- bump to bump together -with her thumbs sticking up. and say bed. the left thumb was the b ( the thumb was the stick part and the fist, the circle of b) for the word "bed", and the right thumb is the d in "bed" . My brother and I are left handed, and my mother fought the teacher to let us be left handed.

[@roxannetracy2931]

What a blessing this podcast is. Thank you. This is gonna be great!

[@MayimBialik]

Thank YOU!

[@greatlakesnarwhalmichellee4507]

Yay finally someone that feels about therapy the way I do.

[@trudykellylinscomb1384]

I love how you are so smitten wit Moshe and your young giggles 😆

[@methrecovery6922]

His book is what got me sober

[@saskiasalas]

This episode was absolutely amazing!!! It reminded me of my son a few years ago, when he was so angry for being misunderstood by the educational system and the world in general that he just snapped at every single stimulus. That's a real issue with gifted people and I think the emotional aspect of giftedness is very important to discuss publicly, so misdiagnosis don't be a rule among gifted and twice excepcional kids. Could you talk about it, please??

[@lilwing6969]

Of all these podcasts.... This one hit home full force. I was born drunk, basically, adopted at 3 after being abused and abandoned and struggle with bipolar and addiction everyday since. Though I've been a Hospice nurse for 29 years and found my calling, so to speak, the fact that I've found great purpose in my life, this episode brought me to tears at the reflection of myself. Now ordering this book. Thank you one million times over. 💜

[@katicabogar24]

💙💜

[@MayimBialik]

💜💜💜💜💜

[@lilwing6969]

@Goth Vaush - Jedi Master Engineer Thank you... Though my strength comes from my kids and what I do... I'm so thankful for the connection I have with my kids and now, grandkids.... that I've never had before or since.

[@lilwing6969]

@@MayimBialik Thank you from my soul. Your podcasts are my therapy. 💜💜💜

[@gambinotorriosaenz9453]

Today my favorite word and my favorite thing to do kindness. Help me out. When everything was heading south Thank you, kindness. I will continue. To apply. The definition of kindness. Everyday

[@cmpfromcenfla]

FANTASTIC Episode! So much knowledge dropped. Thanks again for doing these ☺️

[@nataliesirota2611]

This was fabulous, again, as always! How have I not heard of Moshe Kasher? What an amazing guy and what an amazing story! Whew, thanks for sharing. I gotta buy some books! The revelations, the candid openness, stunning! May we all have the ability (someday and someway) to reflect and heal in such a beautiful way. Thank you all!

[@susanweber6015]

Very good episode. I am a retired special education teacher working with persons birth to 21 low vision to legally blind to blind. Moshe's insight at a young age is profound and indeed life-saving.

[@denisephillips2361]

Is it healthy to be addicted to this podcast?? Keep them comming!!

[@MayimBialik]

🤓

[@taralynn7441]

I started watching this. Stopped. Read the book. Then finished watching... Great read. Great video. I related to the chaos of his childhood.

[@arir8655]

Such a great episode. I can relate to Moshe so much.

[@kitsunesden1087]

this is so hard to listen to, but so important, too. my youngest kiddo struggled very much the same way moshe did, and is still struggling with sobriety.

[@Authentistic-ism]

Haha I knew it! (About Mayim & Jonathan) I mean I didn't know it, till hearing the word herself in this episode. But now all those too-intimate-for-business but safe-enough-for-youtube banters make sense.

[@cathynuytten798]

Are they a couple?

[@Authentistic-ism]

@@cathynuytten798 It was revealed during the conversation

[@danadavis6097]

@Authentistic.me too. I can tell by the way she giggles when he talks to her. Lol. Jonathan is super sweet and cute! Mayim too! I pray this be a lasting Loving relationship for both of them. This podcast is the best therapy for me!!! I just found it this morning! July 25th. 🤗🙏❤️

[@josievaccaro]

I can so relate to his words, but above all the daily self-awareness practice that Mayim speaks of and being honest with yourself 💖 I feel that's one of the best pieces of advice to be given in this episode

[@shannonrolfes5171]

Love. I could listen all day.

[@deborahlockwood2610]

The anger he is speaking of is fight or flight reaction. I believe as we heal our trauma the need to fight is healed We begin to use the frontal lobe of the brain. It is like soothing the primitive brain and appealing to our higher self I loved this podcast. I have walked a similar path ❤️

[@poolhall9632]

I needed more breakdown thanks!!!

[@josefinau.646]

I love Moshe, followed him for a long time so I was surprised to see his name on here and now I have a deeper love for him!! He always made me laugh & now I'm crying with you Mayim! 💗🥺🤣 Thank you

[@ltbohannon3662]

Another amazing interview. I felt like it could have kept going!!!! Many things to think about and look into! Gotta get the book!!

[@MayimBialik]

Yay !! thank you!

[@flick8154]

Mayim I stumbled onto your podcast a few weeks ago and it has found me at the most perfect time. I have started watching every single episode and am absolutely obsessed ❤ keep doing everything you are doing! 💕

[@becKa300]

I always say "I compartmentalize and my compartment got too full. Mayim I still call you Blossom in my head ( don't hate me! ❤️) but you've been inspiring me since then. thanks for what you do and are doing.

[@darlenedoironsadler2863]

Another great one Mayim and Jonathan, love watching the videos and seeing all those great facial expressions. Addict to them, yes yes yes!! Keep up the great work, lots of love from Canada :D

[@michellesterling1750]

I think this has been my favourite podcast. Thank you Mayim and Jonathan

[@SL313]

Kasher in the Rye is a great read! So inspirational!

[@kathleengeraty7926]

5 stars ~ SO helpful. One thing that really stands out from M’s sharing is hearing & then me realizing that I’m living out of decisions I made a long time ago ~ that I CAN remake now. Thx for getting to the “real” ~ of your guests and you.

[@missnicolemacy]

What a great speaker he was, I just ordered his book.

[@mommmyjewlz]

Greetings from Seagate, Brooklyn 😂 Great episode, as usual Moshe is just to damn Hysterical

[@melaniegagnon3835]

Fascinating interview!! This is my favourite so far.

[@carriefriddell7140]

Thank you for such a poignant and open discussion on mental health, childhood experiences, and the importance to continuing talking about the delicate balance of both diagnosing and finding help through difficult childhoods and the notion that the children still need some container of boundaries to let them just be themselves. I have loved an appreciated every podcast, but especially this one. This. #mayimbialiksbreakdown

[@LottaBellaWeimar]

fantastic episode... uff what a ride. book is ordered!

[@abbyslough1843]

Oh my god.... my mind is blown 🤯what a great talk guys, thank you 🙏

[@LorriO4]

This is a great episode! I love the way Mayim shows her crushing on Moshe! She is great!

[@LyndseyT11]

Just bought his memoir and I'm not even halfway through the episode yet!

[@WhosaidIrene]

Girl me too ☺️

[@MayimBialik]

It's SO good !!!

[@marie-clairedelongchamp1330]

You all had me LOL at 9 minute mark, & it’s 5 am as I eat breakfast & prepare for my work day ahead. Great medication for mental health! 😝🤩

[@sarynellivalerin7691]

This is a match made in heaven! Can't wait to listen

[@janetta98]

Early 90s rave attire is an interesting point to bring up. In addition to stuffed animals and pacifiers, we wore PJ bottoms as trousers & many of us refashioned our baby bracelets into necklaces and or bracelets. It was a trippy time.

[@sandieking9007]

Thank you for letting him talk uninterrupted!

[@suprehmo14]

The 0 to 90 days of sobriety being the most significant is so true and so difficult to get through.

[@anisaromano5352]

I watched this episode because of how Bev talked about it. Totally worth the time.

[@suprehmo14]

Moshe's childhood is a spitting image of my son. If he grew up in the 90s like we did i guarantee the drug parts would have been too. He is now 19 and going into the military it feels like i can take the first breath in 2 decades thinking of his future and what might become of him

[@megancarter9997]

I have found this podcast and have been binging ever since 😳😳😳 I love this so much

[@davidadams2395]

I love Mayim and Moshe, and I found much of interest here. My only issue with this episode is the misapplication of begging the question. My fear is we'll lose a wonderful and useful tautology by reducing it to a banal phrase.

[@MzTeddyluv]

Take a drink whenever Mayim says "This notion of.." - Love this show

[@eleanorbertuch135]

Excellent messaging. Thank you

[@MayaZafran]

one of the best chapters yet, so so funny and insightful, thank you!

[@taryngarza4261]

Super excited for this episode! I have been watching him a lot on various comedian podcasts. he always makes me laugh and gives me "ah ha" moments. Of course I'm always looking forward to listening to Mayim and know that Tuesdays are good days!❤❤❤

[@Nitigarg]

He is indeed great ! I am fan of his comedy as well as I love reading his first book. Looking forward to another one. Moshe 😍

[@LorraineinPNW]

Middle School Special Education Teacher here...I deal with some of angry 12 and 13 year old boys. I'm teaching ELA, Math, or Social Skills to every one of our kiddos in our district's middle school behavior program. Most importantly, I create a connection with them. In a nutshell, my philosophy for successfully working with this population is...relationship, respect, consistency, firm boundaries, and extrinsic motivation (rewards).

[@marisamartinezolivera]

As I suppose must be the philosophy of all teachers of all levels and kinds of any education system!

[@svn6968]

I hope at some point she has something positive to say about special education or early intervention like pt/OT/SLP. I have a son with a genetic disorder and it has made all the difference and he is thriving. Every time it’s brought up on the podcast it’s in such a bad light.

[@pammatthews9743]

My youngest sister also, had way too much freedom after my youngest brother had committed suicide my parents shut down and no longer parented. My father got back to the new normal long before my mother ever did.

[@angellahoulbjerg4307]

Love you Mayim! I really enjoy this show and I am grateful for you!

[@clairedouglas1726]

Mayim and Moshe are ❤️ such a great podcast x

[@giamantafederikaelias6446]

Unusual parenting 👍he made it through in his life is what I am getting.Breaktrough is allot mentioned in the Bible an that crates hostility in others.Some times people see that it bothers but keep asking the same questions regarding parenting.Happens is what I have it as.

[@daniellaplume3840]

This was amazing, a parallel to my adolescence and my adulthood and my upbringing

[@allysagracebadajos4477]

OMG i saw this so early! Im coming back later and watch this after i do my math!❤

[@laurinlatour4246]

Grew up in the rooms with my father who's been clean and sober for 34 years. I personally believe that everyone in the world would benefit from some form of a 12-step program.

[@Cannaburg]

Nature vs Nurture. I was adopted and was considered the oddball in the family... I found my bio family and realized nature won this one!

[@christinebradley7050]

1. I LOVE Moshe, he's funny and brilliant and just great! 2. I must be super gullible because I did not get that Mayim and Johnathan were a thing

[@sueatkins5012]

I’m so glad I discovered this channel!! I love it!! And I have mental health issues.

[@catloverKD]

I think Jonathan needs his own episode!

[@coppersense999]

44:00 Not "What was wrong with you?" but "What happened to you?" according to Oprah Winfrey in her latest book. And Gabor Matte (sp?) also alludes to trauma at the root of addiction. Plus he is just highly intelligent and sensitive in a brutal world; that's how you cope.

[@maegillespie2952]

Love this podcast❣

[@sarahmaywoodruff1443]

"Most people don't even when they do." 💜

[@catherinemakohn6141]

Another great episode! Love this show and everyone involved :)

[@MayimBialik]

:)

[@HEARTProgramOR]

Hi Jonathan! I'm in southern Oregon too!!

[@joannaa25]

I love Moshe. Thanks for sharing!

[@catrionacollins2593]

Wow am I the only one who didnt realise mayim and johnaton were a couple. Always just tought they were old friends. 🤷‍♀️

[@bettier]

Me too, I thought they were just friends! But are they really together; it still seemed a bit unclear to me. Either way, now I'm invested.

[@yvonnevanhek5199]

I'd guessed that they were an item from early on. They're so well suited and interesting, I bet their discussions on MH are fascinating. I love the idea of them listening to podcasts/reading etc together. It warms my heart

[@kathleenmolnar9345]

And now want to go back and rewatch the Bevisodes and see how her and Jonathan interact!!

[@songbird2g2]

Wait what? Same!!!

[@mollysmith1226]

Didn't know that either

[@yurikoshinigami]

Awesome as always...

[@sandieking9007]

Wait, wait! Mayim and Jonathan are a couple???

[@joycefn916]

Seriously, what's the story Mayim and Jonathan?

[@chanclourdes4276]

Love at its best.. thank you 🙏🏻