Biohack-it

“Can you read my face and tell the audience what you see?”

This is a signature opening move when a guest has a unique diagnostic skill, immediately making the host a case study.

“Have you had grown men, specifically Middle Eastern men, cry on your table?”

She asks this to explore cultural norms around emotional expression and the depth of a guest's therapeutic work.

“What are the obvious signs someone has been in fight-or-flight for too long?”

This question seeks a clear, listable set of symptoms that the audience can recognize in themselves.

“How do you get trauma out of someone's nervous system?”

This question probes into the specific techniques and processes a practitioner uses for healing.

“What is a somatic therapist?”

She will pause the conversation to have the guest define technical or unfamiliar terms for the audience.

“Please tell the audience how I came into your office last week.”

Used with practitioners she knows personally to provide a real-world testimonial and frame the conversation.

“What's your one biggest fear that's holding you back?”

A personal question aimed at revealing the guest's own mindset and personal struggles.

“What's the most extreme case you've seen in your practice?”

This question is designed to elicit a compelling and memorable patient story from the guest.

“How do we clean the gallbladder?”

After a guest identifies a health issue, she asks for direct, actionable advice for the listeners.

“What's the one thing for longevity the average woman should do every morning?”

She often asks for a single, powerful takeaway that her audience can easily implement.

“Why wouldn't traditional medicine look for these things?”

This question is used to contrast her guests' alternative approaches with conventional medical practices.

“What do you think about the trend of [fascia release, etc.] on Instagram?”

She asks for an expert's opinion on popular wellness trends to help the audience separate hype from reality.