

Do you really know?
Bababam
You’ve heard about it, but do you really know it? In 3 minutes, we help you understand the true meaning behind the trends, concepts and acronyms that are making headlines. After listening, you will really know for sure.
Episodes
Mentioned books

Mar 6, 2026 • 5min
Do parents really not have a favorite child?
Research showing many parents quietly favor one child sparks questions about who gets preferred treatment. The discussion covers how child and parent personalities shape favoritism. The conversation outlines five ways favoritism appears and how it often happens unconsciously. The episode also touches on potential harm to wellbeing and practical steps parents can take to notice and adjust.

5 snips
Mar 6, 2026 • 5min
How is grounding helping women to have more orgasms?
A quick look at why many women struggle to reach orgasm and how mind-body reconnection may help. Definitions and simple grounding techniques like body scans and sensory exercises are explained. The conversation compares grounding with communication and stresses reclaiming bodily awareness and desire.

Mar 6, 2026 • 5min
Are men still being paid more than women?
Data shows a persistent 9.4% median pay gap in the UK, with public sector disparities larger than private. The conversation points to industry hotspots like banking, finance, construction and airlines. Policy ideas such as childcare, flexible working and returner programmes are discussed. Practical tips are offered on preparing and negotiating when you think you deserve higher pay.

6 snips
Mar 5, 2026 • 5min
What are the best techniques for giving oral sex to a woman?
A concise look at why oral sex can stand alone as deeply pleasurable. Practical tips on communication, reading nonverbal cues, and prioritizing pleasure over ego. Simple tongue techniques and playful variations like nibbling, blowing, and sucking are discussed. Common mistakes to avoid and the reminder to be curious, patient, and attentive to individual differences.

Mar 5, 2026 • 5min
What has the impact of femvertising been on marketing?
A brisk look at how femvertising rose from a 2014 coinage into mainstream marketing. Highlights include standout campaigns like "Like a Girl" and Nike’s Serena spot. The discussion covers mixed reactions from women and critiques about tokenism and commodification. It ends by considering what women actually want from brands and how that shapes marketing’s future.

Mar 5, 2026 • 4min
What is femicide?
They explain what makes a killing qualify as femicide and why gender motive matters. Statistics on intimate partner killings and global trends are highlighted. Different forms are covered, from sexual-assault linked murders to dowry and honour killings. Legal responses and feminist calls for gender-focused investigations are discussed.

6 snips
Mar 4, 2026 • 5min
How did female body hair become taboo?
A quick look at why body hair matters biologically and why men and women actually have similar follicle counts. A tour of ancient hair removal practices across cultures. How medical ideas, advertising and wartime fashion turned hairlessness into a gendered norm. The rise of pubic hair standards through bikinis, pornography and celebrity culture. Notes on modern pushback from body positivity and gender-fluid movements.

Mar 4, 2026 • 7min
Why are more and more women taking testosterone?
A brisk look at how shifting hormones can affect women's libido and daily life. The rise of testosterone use among women is explored, including who is promoting it online and how levels change with age. The discussion covers where testosterone is being sold, regulatory gaps, and possible side effects. Practical pointers include when treatment might be considered and why medical advice matters.

Mar 4, 2026 • 6min
What is female viagra?
A quick look at Viagra's rise and why pharma chased a 'female' counterpart. The story of flibanserin and how it differs from erectile treatments. Other FDA‑approved options and what trials actually show about effectiveness. Practical non‑drug approaches and when medical consultation might be needed.

Mar 3, 2026 • 5min
Why do people get angry when they drive?
Statistics show road rage is shockingly common in the UK. Calm drives can suddenly explode into shouting and dangerous behaviour. Cars create a protective bubble that lowers empathy and increases risky acts. Anonymity and youth correlate with more aggressive driving. Practical tips cover staying calm, yielding, and collecting evidence if things escalate.


