The Sharin' Hour

Is it best to tell the truth…always…sometimes…never?  Sheran James of KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour explores.

Manic depression, aka bipolar disorder, is the disease that dare not speak its name, even amongst some clinicians who treat it.  Sheran James of KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour reports.

Co-founders of Facebook and Google design plus others speak up about the inner workings of these tech monoliths and their increasing control over our lives and thoughts.  Sheran James of KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour reports.

Do goals work?  When they do; when they don’t.  Sheran James of KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour explores, with input from various psychologists.

Live each day as if it were your last, Steve Jobs tells us here.  But there are alternatives…for life, and death.  Sheran James of KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour presents.

A man becomes a woman; women play at being men; a girl discovers she’s a combination of male/female.  Sheran James of KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour explores how by inhabiting a different gender you inhabit a whole new world.

Justin Hall was a college teenager when he exposed himself, literally as well as figuratively, on a then-virgin world wide web.  On the eve of a re-release of a documentary starring him, he discusses the Internet with Sheran James of KX 93.5’s Sharin Hour.

Philosophers and relationship experts discuss marriage and what we should expect of it on KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour with Sheran James.

What is genius, and can it just appear?  Sheran James of KX 93.5’s The Sharin‘ Hour culls a selection of those who’ve reached the pinnacle of their professions.

Stories of people who’ve been healed (or harmed) by music, and how it manifests presented by Sheran James of KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour.

Ants built cities, invented agriculture and created antibiotics millions of years before we did.  But some ants are crazy.  Sheran James of KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour explores the world of ants.

Our prejudices aren’t always conscious; ways to change negative associations into more positive ones are explored by Sheran James of KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour.

Where does instinct come from, and should we trust it more than considered thought?  Sheran James of KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour explores what psychologists’ research has revealed…and the answers may surprise.

Sheran James of KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour explores the way animals think…with the occasional surprising results.

Advice on how to embrace your darker side from Carl Jung himself (and others) via KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour with Sheran James.

Following last week’s exploration of why we sleep, insights into why we dream and the purpose of our nightmares are examined here on KX93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour with Sheran James.

Sleep may be our most woke state; though it can temporarily paralyze us, it’s not oblivion (though it WOULD be without it).  Sheran James of KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour explores what sleep does, and how the REM state differs from deep sleep.

On the eve of the mid-terms, Hon Melinda Johnson, former Superior Court Judge now with Jams, delves into the details of California’s Props 1-12 with KX 93.5’s Sheran James of The Sharin’ Hour.

How we evaluate right from wrong, and why we’re inconsistent through our actions.  Sheran James of KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour explores.

George Clooney’s choices of songs, films and concerns from a British interview reprised here on KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour.

Getting older can be beneficial at any age…and to stave off our physical decline, a little worm may have the answer, as Sheran James of KX 93.5’s The Sharin‘ Hour discovers.

Two individuals recount their stories of being trapped in the belly of a beast…one of them being KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour’s own Sheran James.  Not for the squeamish.

As this summer ends, Sheran James of KX 93.5’s The Sharin’ Hour digs up some catchy summer songs from her youth in the ’60’s.

NY Times and New Yorker writer HENRY ALFORD tells KX 93.5’s Sheran James about his last seven years learning every dance he could think of while recording his experiences in his book “And Then We Danced.”