In this powerful episode of Two Shrinks and a Mic, Dr. David Gross and Dr. Andrew Rosen break down the often-overlooked journey from silent suffering to seeking support. They explore how subtle emotional shifts—like struggling to get out of bed, losing interest in life, or constantly spinning in negative thoughts—can be warning signs that it's time to talk to a mental health professional. But recognizing the need for help is just the beginning.

With warmth, insight, and decades of clinical experience, the doctors tackle why denial is so common, how a sense of control (or lack thereof) affects our mental well-being, and how simply sharing your truth can spark healing. Whether you're struggling, supporting a loved one, or just curious about your own mental patterns, this episode delivers relatable truths and real-world strategies that can make the first step feel less intimidating—and more empowering.

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twoshrinksandamic@gmail.com

How do you really know when it's time to seek help? In this candid and thought-provoking episode, Dr. Andrew Rosen and Dr. David Gross—psychologist and psychiatrist with over 30 years of friendship and clinical experience—break down the signs that it might be time to seek mental health support.

They unpack the lingering stigma around therapy, the difference between feeling low and true functional decline, and why your brain deserves the same attention as any other organ. You'll hear surprising stories, laugh at a few inside jokes, and learn how to spot the “check engine light” in your own mental health.

From outdated therapy myths to team-based treatment approaches, this episode offers clarity, compassion, and plenty of wisdom from two of the most trusted voices in mental health. This episode is your first step toward understanding mental health—without the psychobabble.

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twoshrinksandamic@gmail.com

In the premiere episode of Two Shrinks and a Mic, Dr. Andrew Rosen and Dr. David Gross get real about what it’s like to blend psychology and psychiatry in a field that used to keep them miles apart. With nearly 40 years of collaboration, they reveal what most professionals won’t: the best mental health care happens when egos are dropped and minds stay open.

From surprising stories of missed trauma to the powerful role of humor, listening, and lifelong learning, this episode is a refreshing take on what it really means to help someone heal. If you’ve ever felt confused about whether you need a therapist or a psychiatrist—or wondered why finding the right help feels so hard—this is the conversation you didn’t know you needed.

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twoshrinksandamic@gmail.com