Avi Klein's guest appearances

Avi Klein

On Being with Krista Tippett

The Comedy Cellar: Live from the Table

LNBT: Trash Talk Podcast

Hey, Man - The Advice Podcast for Men

Face Value w/ Bill DeMott

Stu's Wrestling Podcast

Reza Aslan

Jonathan Haidt

Rebecca Traister

Kamala Harris

Sharon Salzberg

Bill Clinton

Brian Koppelman

Hannah Giorgis

Sheryl Sandberg

Joyelle Johnson

Tom Rhodes

Jo Boaler

David Epstein

Arlie Hochschild

Tiffany Shlain

OwlTail

We are back in New York for episode 54 of Stu's Wrestling Podcast and today's guest is screenwriter, teacher and podcast personality, Avi Klein. You can catch Avi streaming on Twitch &amp; FaceBook Live @WWABPODCAST  WATCH the full YT episode here: https://youtu.be/fQURlKcJYg8

We are back in New York for episode 54 of Stu's Wrestling Podcast and today's guest is screenwriter, teacher and podcast personality, Avi Klein.  You can catch Avi streaming on Twitch &amp; FaceBook Live @WWABPODCAST   WATCH the full YT episode here: <a href="https://youtu.be/fQURlKcJYg8" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://youtu.be/fQURlKcJYg8</a>

SWP - #54 Avi Klein

Bill DeMott

Back again for more good times and conversation with my man Avi Klein.

Face Value With Bill DeMott And Avi Klein - Episode 6 - 8-25 - 20

Avi and Bill are back for episode 3 of Face Value. We talk wrestling, the NFL, movies, and we try to solve the worlds problems;ems. Join us every week LIVE on facebook or listen to us on iTunes.

FACE VALUE WITH BILL DEMOTT AND AVI KLEIN - EPISODE 3 - 8-4 - 20

Episode 2 of Face Value with Avi Klein and Bill DeMott. Our buddy Carmine joins us with some great rhymes and a game of "Rocky, should have or shouldn't have" and so much more.

Face Value : Bill DeMott And Avi Klein - Episode 2 - 7-28 - 20

Evan meets with Avi Klein from "Hey, Man" podcast.They discuss how they got into their work, why it's important for men to discuss masculinity, #MeToo, how awkward moments are vital to healthy relationships, and how to "call men in" to the fold.

Evan meets with Avi Klein from "Hey, Man" podcast. They discuss how they got into their work, why it's important for men to discuss masculinity, #MeToo, how awkward moments are vital to healthy relationships, and how to "call men in" to the fold.

The Awesomeness of Awkwardness: w/ Avi Klein of "Hey, Man" Podcast

Our first episode with co-hosts Avi Klein &amp; Sam Graham Felsen.We go over the premise of the show, what we hope to get out of it. Avi talks about his work as a psychotherapist and Sam talks about his background and novel.  Then we get to our first advice question before each sharing a piece of advice that matters to us.  Hey Man,I’m 24 and am 6 months into a relationship with an incredible woman who is 10 years older than me. I’ve been in a few relationships, none of which lasted particularly long besides a relationship that spanned most of high school into college. What feels different in this relationship is the dynamic with the woman I’m with - she very much wears the pants in our relationship and in her life. She’s worked her way up the corporate ladder in a competitive field, is very clear about how she wants to spend her time independently and with me. She even calls the shots in bed. For the most part, I have to admit, I really like it. In fact, it feels like this is what I’ve been missing my whole life. She’s demanding and it motivates me to do better. I also like the clarity in giving someone what they want. I guess this is to say, this feels like it satisfies a deep need in me. But I also feel embarrassed by it and embarrassed by how much I like it. Sometimes I wonder if I should take charge more, make plans for the two of us, etc. but I can tell she gets annoyed and doesn’t like it when I try. Is this okay? Is this a normal relationship and how do I figure that out? I also notice that my friends are a little weirded out by this relationship. They’re polite, but I can tell something is off. What do I do about this?Signed, Soft in South BrooklynA few things we talk about: Getting beaten by your wife in poker, “soft”, Freaks and Geeks, having a tutu collection, Marv Albert &amp; Eddie Murphy, not liking your friend's partner, Advice Not Given by Mark Epstein, leaving your friend's NFL fantasy league, being a vegetarian at your friend's BBQ, Sam calls Avi out for not liking him when they first met, how  annoying it is to watch how your friends act in new relationships, Buddhism &amp; Mindfulness. Send us an email at heymanpod@gmail.com or give us a call at 917-426-4326 to have your question featured on the show. Avi's website and articles about masculinity and Louis C.K.Sam's novel  ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ 

Our first episode with co-hosts Avi Klein &amp; Sam Graham Felsen.We go over the premise of the show, what we hope to get out of it. Avi talks about his work as a psychotherapist and Sam talks about his background and novel.  Then we get to our first advice question before each sharing a piece of advice that matters to us. Hey Man, I’m 24 and am 6 months into a relationship with an incredible woman who is 10 years older than me. I’ve been in a few relationships, none of which lasted particularly long besides a relationship that spanned most of high school into college. What feels different in this relationship is the dynamic with the woman I’m with - she very much wears the pants in our relationship and in her life. She’s worked her way up the corporate ladder in a competitive field, is very clear about how she wants to spend her time independently and with me. She even calls the shots in bed. For the most part, I have to admit, I really like it. In fact, it feels like this is what I’ve been missing my whole life. She’s demanding and it motivates me to do better. I also like the clarity in giving someone what they want. I guess this is to say, this feels like it satisfies a deep need in me. But I also feel embarrassed by it and embarrassed by how much I like it. Sometimes I wonder if I should take charge more, make plans for the two of us, etc. but I can tell she gets annoyed and doesn’t like it when I try. Is this okay? Is this a normal relationship and how do I figure that out? I also notice that my friends are a little weirded out by this relationship. They’re polite, but I can tell something is off. What do I do about this?Signed,  Soft in South BrooklynA few things we talk about: Getting beaten by your wife in poker, “soft”, Freaks and Geeks, having a tutu collection, Marv Albert &amp; Eddie Murphy, not liking your friend's partner, Advice Not Given by Mark Epstein, leaving your friend's NFL fantasy league, being a vegetarian at your friend's BBQ, Sam calls Avi out for not liking him when they first met, how  annoying it is to watch how your friends act in new relationships, Buddhism &amp; Mindfulness. Send us an email at heymanpod@gmail.com or give us a call at 917-426-4326 to have your question featured on the show.  <a href="https://www.aviklein.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Avi's website</a> and articles about <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/30/opinion/sunday/men-metoo-therapy-masculinity.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">masculinity</a> and <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2019/01/05/opinion/sunday/louis-ck-comeback.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Louis C.K</a>. Sam's <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Green-Novel-Sam-Graham-Felsen/dp/0399591141" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">novel</a> <a href="https://www.patreon.com/heymanpod" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★</a>

"Is this okay?" with Avi Klein & Sam Graham-Felsen

Ramy Youssef

Avi Klein and Ramy Youssef

The feminist journalist and the psychotherapist. “It’s partners and lovers and spouses…fathers and brothers and sons and friends.” The difference between apology and forgiveness. “Men are used to trying to fix things.” Trauma, and also healing. What we are naming with the impetus of #MeToo is, at best, an opening to a long-term cultural reckoning to grow up humanity; to make our society more whole. We explore this with psychotherapist Avi Klein, who works with men and couples, and feminist journalist Rebecca Traister. In a room full of journalists, at the invitation of the Solutions Journalism Network, we explored how to build the spaces, the imaginative muscle, and the pragmatic forms to support healing for women and men, now and in time. Rebecca Traister is a writer for “New York Magazine” and a contributing editor at “Elle.” She is the author of “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” “All the Single Ladies,” and “Good and Mad: The Revolutionary Power of Women’s Anger.” Avi Klein is a psychotherapist and licensed clinical social worker. He practices in Manhattan. His 2018 “New York Times” Op-Ed piece is titled “What Men Say About #MeToo in Therapy.” Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.

The feminist journalist and the psychotherapist. “It’s partners and lovers and spouses…fathers and brothers and sons and friends.” The difference between apology and forgiveness. “Men are used to trying to fix things.” Trauma, and also healing. What we are naming with the impetus of #MeToo is, at best, an opening to a long-term cultural reckoning to grow up humanity; to make our society more whole. We explore this with psychotherapist Avi Klein, who works with men and couples, and feminist journalist Rebecca Traister. In a room full of journalists, at the invitation of the Solutions Journalism Network, we explored how to build the spaces, the imaginative muscle, and the pragmatic forms to support healing for women and men, now and in time. Rebecca Traister is a writer for “New York Magazine” and a contributing editor at “Elle.” She is the author of “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” “All the Single Ladies,” and “Good and Mad: The Revolutionary Power of Women’s Anger.” Avi Klein is a psychotherapist and licensed clinical social worker. He practices in Manhattan. His 2018 “New York Times” Op-Ed piece is titled “What Men Say About #MeToo in Therapy.” Find the transcript for this show at <a href="http://onbeing.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">onbeing.org</a>.

Rebecca Traister and Avi Klein — #MeToo Through a Solutions Lens

Krista Tippett

The feminist journalist and the psychotherapist. “It’s partners and lovers and spouses…fathers and brothers and sons and friends.” The difference between apology and forgiveness. “Men are used to trying to fix things.” Trauma, and also healing. What we are naming with the impetus of #MeToo is, at best, an opening to a long-term cultural reckoning to grow up humanity; to make our society more whole. We explore this with psychotherapist Avi Klein, who works with men and couples, and feminist journalist Rebecca Traister. In a room full of journalists, at the invitation of the Solutions Journalism Network, we explored how to build the spaces, the imaginative muscle, and the pragmatic forms to support healing for women and men, now and in time. Rebecca Traister is a writer for “New York Magazine” and a contributing editor at “Elle.” She is the author of “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” “All the Single Ladies,” and “Good and Mad: The Revolutionary Power of Women’s Anger.” Avi Klein is a psychotherapist and licensed clinical social worker. He practices in Manhattan. His 2018 “New York Times” Op-Ed piece is titled “What Men Say About #MeToo in Therapy.” This interview is edited and produced with music and other features in the On Being episode “Rebecca Traister and Avi Klein — #MeToo Through a Solutions Lens.” Find more at onbeing.org.

The feminist journalist and the psychotherapist. “It’s partners and lovers and spouses…fathers and brothers and sons and friends.” The difference between apology and forgiveness. “Men are used to trying to fix things.” Trauma, and also healing. What we are naming with the impetus of #MeToo is, at best, an opening to a long-term cultural reckoning to grow up humanity; to make our society more whole. We explore this with psychotherapist Avi Klein, who works with men and couples, and feminist journalist Rebecca Traister. In a room full of journalists, at the invitation of the Solutions Journalism Network, we explored how to build the spaces, the imaginative muscle, and the pragmatic forms to support healing for women and men, now and in time. Rebecca Traister is a writer for “New York Magazine” and a contributing editor at “Elle.” She is the author of “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” “All the Single Ladies,” and “Good and Mad: The Revolutionary Power of Women’s Anger.” Avi Klein is a psychotherapist and licensed clinical social worker. He practices in Manhattan. His 2018 “New York Times” Op-Ed piece is titled “What Men Say About #MeToo in Therapy.” This interview is edited and produced with music and other features in the On Being episode “Rebecca Traister and Avi Klein — #MeToo Through a Solutions Lens.” Find more at <a href="http://onbeing.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">onbeing.org</a>.