PODCAST- Unladylike, "Episode 49: How to Wear Body Hair, Pt. 1"

“Pit hair might be having a moment, but more than 90 percent of American women still choose to remove it. In the first episode of a three-part miniseries spilling ALL the body hair secrets, Cristen and Caroline talk to comedian and actor Sasheer Zamata about opting out of the hair-removal rules. Plus, we investigate who decided ladyhair is gross, and why girls still take shaving for granted.”

https://unladylike.co/episodes/049/body-hair-1

PODCAST- Household Name- "26: The Best a Woman Can Gillette"

“Cristen Conger and Caroline Ervin always figured razor companies convinced women to start shaving. But when they looked into it, they discovered the question of why women shave is much more complicated than they thought. The answer involves painted on nylons, some deadly rat poison, and a war that changed everything.”

https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/household-name/e/59022591?autoplay=true

PODCAST- Thirst Aid Kit, "To Beard Or Not To Beard"

“Almost all of us can make our own hair, but there's something about the way the Thirst Objects of this episode grow the stuff on their faces that required close and thirsty examination. This bumper episode starts with John Krasinski, who has been steadily building his thirst-worthiness (and those pecs) since he was (Slim) Jim in The Office. What is it about that beard that flicked a switch? Then we moved onto Will Smith, who transitioned from the Fresh Prince into an internet uncle, but also sometimes has the facial hair of... a zaddy? Finally, we visited Kensington Palace to ponder the allure of Prince Harry's ginger beard, and how it thoroughly seduced us into overlooking some past fuckery. THE POWER OF BEARDS, MAN. Things get *very* thirsty this ep, and that's before we even get to Fanfic Wars. Fasten your wig extra securely: the drabbles are A Lot this week. Grab a col' drank and settle in, thirst-buckets!”

https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/panoply/thirst-aid-kit/e/57463882

ARTICLE- Rachelle Hampton, "Why Taking a Compliment Is Actually Trickier Than It Seems", Slate, May 23, 2018

“As Bucior’s account demonstrates, more often than not, the simple compliment is much more than an observation of a cute jacket or a new hairdo. It’s an opening rhetorical salvo: “In the United States, the compliment is a coded invitation to chitchat, and simply saying, ‘Thank you’ linguistically slams the door in the complimenter’s face.””

https://slate.com/human-interest/2018/05/why-taking-a-compliment-is-so-hard.html