Robert is joined again by Jamie Loftus to continue to discuss Dr, Phil. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The speaker discusses how consistency in branding can be achieved even when it may seem difficult. They also mention a charity that was supported by the audience.
Change Your Life TV aimed to bring the experience of emotional change from public seminars to television. The show encouraged people to learn how to dictate their own treatment instead of complaining about how others treat them.
The podcast discusses why it's important to be aware of our own vulnerabilities, so that we can protect ourselves from those who may take advantage of them.
Dr. Phil gives advice on how to stop unwanted behaviors, but when it comes to addiction or junk food, the reward is the thing. Learning life laws is essential to develop a personal life strategy.
This podcast discusses how certain self-help books and advice can be detrimental to abuse victims, as part of the healing process is realizing that the abuser is to blame.
The Path to Recovery program, which uses aversion therapy techniques to treat addiction, has no scientific evidence of efficacy and comes with a disclaimer that it is not intended to treat any medical or psychological problem. Nevertheless, it is still being used by some addiction recovery programs.
The podcast discusses Oprah's history of endorsing questionable people and how her immense wealth may have contributed.
Steven Sardoui, a private investigator hired to find missing girls from a rehab facility, sheds light on an ongoing problem in that particular facility, and Phil's endorsement of a rehabilitation facility run by Corcoran Walsh has raised eyebrows, as he is not a licensed doctor.
Court records reveal that Christopher Walsh, co-owner of a troubled teen center, sued a resort in 2015 for serving him alcohol, claiming they should have known he couldn't handle it. He has also admitted to being a habitual drunkard.
Dr. Phil is accused of providing drugs and alcohol to a guest who had a history of addiction before they appeared on his TV show. This has led people to question the ethics of the producers and experts who run such shows.
The podcast discusses how TV shows can be harmful to people living in homeless encampments. Specifically, they mention the example of the Dr. Phil show where a guest's drug addiction was sensationalized without proper context.
Reality TV shows often manipulate participants and audiences through coached facial expressions and scripted editing. Dr. Phil's interview with Danielle Bregoli is one of many examples of this manipulation.
The wellbeing of the child who was clearly exploited by Dr. Phil in his show was not a popular conversation at that time, and it should be illegal for children to be subject to this kind of treatment. The ranch and programs Dr. Phil was sending kids to had questionable ethics.
The ranch at the center of the allegations has a history of shady ownership, but has also been involved in socially responsible efforts. The speaker believes that many similar facilities are centers of child abuse.
The podcast host discusses the tough lessons learnt from Dr. Phil's particularly egregious guest choices and exploitation tactics.
The island of Koh Tao may look like a paradise, but it's seen dozens of mysterious tourist deaths in the last 20 years, creating a cloud of death, mystery, and danger.