Hey deserving listeners, today we're going to talk about teen sexuality and Colin Miller, who is a frequent guest in the podcast,

suggested this topic and has an outline so I'll hand over the mic controls to him. But before we do that, let's introduce the

podcast. This is the Psychology and Seattle podcast. I'm your host, Dr. Kirk Honda. I'm a therapist

under professor. My name is Umberto Kassigna and I sell raw fruit bars.

Who are you, Colin?

My name is Colin Miller.

I live in Dallas, Texas, and I'm a professional cat cuddler.

So the first thing I wanted to talk about

is the notion of virginity and how I think

that it can be a very detrimental idea,

especially in the mind of a young person who doesn't know where the idea of virginity

originated from and has only been sort of given the deified version of it through other people, either older adults in their family or people who go to their church or teachers or anybody really who has that narrative ingrained in them.

And there are so many examples in the show of,

so the show that we're talking about is Sex Education.

Season 2 just dropped on Netflix. It's a British show about. about

young people at this British show about young people at this British school and his main

character's mom is a sex therapist and Otis her son who attends the school ends up giving unsolicited

well it's solicited eventually but sex advice to his peers.

Or he's not a professional.

So I guess he is a professional.

He gets paid.

But there are so many examples of students

...