Still, when your short list includes albums from King Gizzard And the Lizard Wizard, Frank Zappa, M.I.A., Can, Black Lips, The 1975 and more, it’s hard to complain. But just look at the science.Compared to the past couple of weeks, things are actually kind of slow this time around - at least when it comes to big-name releases. And if you still say, 'Wow it's inconsistent and I'm not satisfied,' then OK, I respect that. Look at the science, that's all I'm saying. But don't make your mind up because of politics. "The only reason people should listen to me is because I refer them to the scientists, and if what I say doesn't withstand the test of science, then throw it out."Īs for those who "don't think the science is complete or supported," McGraw says he understands. I encourage people to get the vaccine because I think it's a selfless thing to do," he says. McGraw also urges people not to listen to athletes or celebrities – including himself. I need to really look at the science and find a trusted outlet, whether it's a university or a medical school, somebody who doesn't talk politics and just talks science.'" I just hope people will say, 'Look, this isn't a political thing. Fauci, fans respond with researchīut now, it's "become political football. Nicki Minaj refused to get vaccinated: Dr. It was just, 'Hey, this is a threat, a disease and we have a way to fight it.'" We didn't do this when I was growing up with the polio vaccine and the smallpox vaccine. "We've politicized something like the vaccine. "I've been so frustrated by the fact that we have politicized health care," McGraw says. One modern topic of conflict he's noticed within friendships and relationships is the debate over COVID-19 vaccines. McGraw looks forward to continuing these candid discussions while homing in on pandemic-specific issues, such as overcoming quarantine-related anxiety. Mental health content on social media: Mental health TikTok is powerful. We take it seriously as we go through it and I think if you go about it that way, people respect the fact that you're doing it for a reason." It's not just him being wacky or bizarre.'" Showcasing these open conversations in real time "allows us to talk about these issues in a serious way, so people could go, 'Wow, my Uncle Bob is exactly that way, and I didn't realize this is a mental illness. "It's true that sometimes the topics can be really heavy … and it's a totally immersive experience, so you get completely involved with the family, the story and you kind of put it on like a heavy parka," he says. Now, two decades later, he continues to uphold his mission statement with his show's 20th season (weekdays check local listings), exploring modern conversations about panic attacks, anorexia, cyberbullying and more – topics that can trigger burnout and exhaustion for the talk show host. "We were going to talk about those things you don't really talk about in polite society and were going to try to take mental health and illness to the forefront of the narrative in America," McGraw recalls about those early days of his syndicated daytime talk show. Phil" (she's a producer) showcased open conversations about the "silent epidemic" of the mental health crisis.
Phil McGraw is celebrating a milestone in his career: 20 years on television.Įven before social media, the Oprah-endorsed "Dr.
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