Previous Episodes

After having major difficulties becoming pregnant, Jackie is now a happy mother. However, her husband wants to use her previously frozen embryos to have child number two. In her 40s and very reluctant to go through the entire process again, Jackie worries if she is being selfish by not giving her child a sibling.

Melissa's husband runs to tell his mommy every intimate detail of arguments that occur between Melissa and him. How can Melissa stop these childish antics?

Cuddle Your Kiddo / Alan and his wife graciously accepted his sister-in-law into their home while she attempted to turn her alcohol-ridden life around. A year later, and with her still living with them, they feel guilty about giving her the boot.

John is married, has five children, and spends $1,000 per month on hookers. The question is not how he can stop, but why he does it, and whether knowing the answer can change his perspective on what it is to be a man.

Unwilling or unable to look within, Brittany pickpockets the character traits of other people to cover her true self.

Training Your Brain to Stress Less / Ben was sent slithering down the corporate ladder by his boss, who also happens to be his father. Ben's response? He quit and opened a competing business enterprise. No wonder he has problems with his dad.

Here's the G-rated version of the advice that Dr. Laura gives to Tina: "Tell him to buzz off and go home to his wife." The unrated version packs more of a wallop.

A skills test seems to have gotten the best of Adam, who fails again and again, but just barely. Perhaps he really doesn't want to pass...but why?

Post-Baby Bumpin' / By observing a familiar problem from a new angle, one can discover a new solution. It's an instinctive weapon wielded by good engineers, and a novel way for Jane to tackle the strained relationship with her mother-in-law.

Sandy's son is in college and still dating the same girl he dated in high school. Unsatisfied with the quantity of sewn oats on her son's farm, Sandy suggests a more hedonistic lifestyle offered by fraternities, bars and parties.