Susan Kuchinskas's guest appearances

Susan Kuchinskas

T&A Talk Sex

Relationships 2.0 With Dr. Michelle Skeen

progress-not-perfection

Scott Barry Kaufman

Hal Elrod

Christine Hassler

Lindsey Stanberry

Marc Lesser

Christopher Willard

Nick Turner

Donald Altman

John Lee Dumas

Shawn Stevenson

Allie Rowbottom

Alexander Hamilton

Tammy Strobel

Mike Michalowicz

Aziz Ansari

OwlTail

In this episode Susan Kuchinskas discusses Oxytocin, aka “the cuddle hormone.” Why we have to learn to love, the power of the “cuddle hormone” in relationships, how to naturally raise your oxytocin and bond better with others both in your personal and professional lives. Susan Kuchinskas specializes in explaining the arcana of science and technology. She turns corporate jargon into lucid prose, finds the business case behind marketspeak, and uncovers the connections between business, technology and culture. Susan is a highly experienced journalist, business writer and author with a focus on technology and science. Her freelance articles have appeared in Scientific American, MIT Technology Review Online, WebMD and AMEX OpenForum. She reports on digital media for ClickZ and Portada, and cover connected-car tech for Telematics Update. She's done brand journalism for SAP, SunGard, Workspot and Adecco, and written brand content for Microsoft, Revinate and PowerbyProxi. She's been a senior writer at Adweek and Business 2.0, covering online marketing and media, and was a founding editor of M-Business, a magazine about the mobile industry. She's the author of Going Mobile: Building the Real-Time Enterprise with Mobile Applications that Work (CMP 2003); The Chemistry of Connection: How the Oxytocin Response Can Help You Find Trust, Intimacy and Love (New Harbinger 2009); and Oxytocin Parenting: From the Womb Through the Terrible Twos (e-book). Her specialties include: digital media; digital advertising; ecommerce; mobile media; mobile advertising; m-commerce; social media analytics and best practices for businesses; content strategy; content marketing; and neuroscience. Website: www.chemistryofconnection.com Email: susan@kuchinskas.com Twitter: @susankuchinskas ------- VISIT: www.progress-not-perfection.com SPREAD THE WORD: If you liked this episode, please subscribe in iTunes and WRITE A REVIEW. This is what helps make the podcast easily accessible to those who could benefit from it. GET NEW EPISODES DELIVERED TO YOUR PHONE: Download the Podcasts app and subscribe to the progress-not-perfection podcast to have new episodes delivered directly to your phone. FEEDBACK: If you want to bounce any ideas off me, provide show feedback, or guest recommendations, email me at zaid@progress-not-perfection.com.   

In this episode Susan Kuchinskas discusses Oxytocin, aka “the cuddle hormone.” Why we have to learn to love, the power of the “cuddle hormone” in relationships, how to naturally raise your oxytocin and bond better with others both in your personal and professional lives. Susan Kuchinskas specializes in explaining the arcana of science and technology. She turns corporate jargon into lucid prose, finds the business case behind marketspeak, and uncovers the connections between business, technology and culture. Susan is a highly experienced journalist, business writer and author with a focus on technology and science. Her freelance articles have appeared in Scientific American, MIT Technology Review Online, WebMD and AMEX OpenForum. She reports on digital media for ClickZ and Portada, and cover connected-car tech for Telematics Update. She's done brand journalism for SAP, SunGard, Workspot and Adecco, and written brand content for Microsoft, Revinate and PowerbyProxi. She's been a senior writer at Adweek and Business 2.0, covering online marketing and media, and was a founding editor of M-Business, a magazine about the mobile industry. She's the author of Going Mobile: Building the Real-Time Enterprise with Mobile Applications that Work (CMP 2003); The Chemistry of Connection: How the Oxytocin Response Can Help You Find Trust, Intimacy and Love (New Harbinger 2009); and Oxytocin Parenting: From the Womb Through the Terrible Twos (e-book). Her specialties include: digital media; digital advertising; ecommerce; mobile media; mobile advertising; m-commerce; social media analytics and best practices for businesses; content strategy; content marketing; and neuroscience. Website: <a href="http://www.chemistryofconnection.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.chemistryofconnection.com</a> Email: <a href="mailto: susan@kuchinskas.com">susan@kuchinskas.com</a> Twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/susankuchinskas" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@susankuchinskas</a> ------- VISIT: <a href="http://www.progress-not-perfection.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.progress-not-perfection.com</a> SPREAD THE WORD: If you liked this episode, please subscribe in <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/progress-not-perfection/id946621180" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">iTunes</a> and WRITE A REVIEW. This is what helps make the podcast easily accessible to those who could benefit from it. GET NEW EPISODES DELIVERED TO YOUR PHONE: Download the Podcasts app and subscribe to the progress-not-perfection podcast to have new episodes delivered directly to your phone. FEEDBACK: If you want to bounce any ideas off me, provide show feedback, or guest recommendations, email me at <a href="mailto: zaid@progress-not-perfection.com">zaid@progress-not-perfection.com</a>.

22: Susan Kuchinskas | Oxytocin and our Relationships

T&amp;A unlock the mysteries of our pleasure chemical with guest, Susan Kuchinskas, author ofThe Chemistry of Connection - the science behind oxytocin in our bodies,  and its implications for us as social beings, Is monogamy natural or a social construct? Plus, how our behavioral patterns &amp; the way we love are shaped as early as the first time we breast feed, and how can we adapt to be better at loving.  The good news is we're pretty good at learning &amp; evolving!

How Oxytocin Management Can Change Your Life with Susan Kuchinskas Ep. 36

The guest for my radio show on September 11th is Susan Kuchinskas, author of The Chemistry of Connection:  How the Oxytocin Response Can Help You Find Trust, Intimacy, and Love.When you make love, cuddle with a partner, or have coffee with close friends, a powerful brain chemical called oxytocin floods your body with feelings of contentment and trust. This natural love drug, produced by the hypothalamus, is responsible for human bonding in both platonic and intimate relationships, and is the key to many of the psychological differences between men and women. In The Chemistry of Connection, you’ll learn easy ways to increase your natural supply of oxytocin to establish deeper connections with family, friends, and romantic partners. You’ll discover: • The power of the cuddle hormone in relationships• How sex and love are deeply entwined for both women and men• The chemical differences between lust, romance, and love• How to raise children who trust and love in a healthy way

The guest for my radio show on September 11th is Susan Kuchinskas, author of The Chemistry of Connection: How the Oxytocin Response Can Help You Find Trust, Intimacy, and Love. When you make love, cuddle with a partner, or have coffee with close friends, a powerful brain chemical called oxytocin floods your body with feelings of contentment and trust. This natural love drug, produced by the hypothalamus, is responsible for human bonding in both platonic and intimate relationships, and is the key to many of the psychological differences between men and women. In The Chemistry of Connection, you’ll learn easy ways to increase your natural supply of oxytocin to establish deeper connections with family, friends, and romantic partners. You’ll discover: • The power of the cuddle hormone in relationships • How sex and love are deeply entwined for both women and men • The chemical differences between lust, romance, and love • How to raise children who trust and love in a healthy way

Guest:  Susan Kuchinskas, author of The Chemistry of Connection:  How the Oxytocin Response Can Help You Find Trust, Intimacy, and Love