df_f_podcasters_2_para_w_chatgpt: 37
This data as json
| rowid | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation | chatgpt_gen | chatgpt_gen_highlighted | word_counts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 37 | Trudy | Barthelmess | f | Green's videos were originally a hobby, but as they grew more popular, she took greater interest in sex education. As of October 2014, her YouTube channel had more than 1,000,000 subscribers. As a sex educator, she has given lectures at several universities and on behalf of Planned Parenthood. Green is a former co-host of DNews, a YouTube channel with short science-based shows, launched by the Discovery News website. On January 18, 2013, Green appeared on Dr. Phil in an episode titled "Girls Who Bash Girls Who Dress Sexy". She spoke about how she believes slut-shaming is wrong and how it is used to degrade a woman's sexuality. Green advances the sex-positive movement in her videos and lectures. She has said that she wants to "get people to talk about sex in a way that isn't shameful, awkward, or weird. People are uneducated and this creates so many stigmas that don't need to be there." After fellow YouTuber Sam Pepper posted a video of himself grabbing women's bottoms, Green wrote an open letter, co-signed by several other YouTube bloggers, asking Pepper to "stop violating women". Channel 4 and the BBC interviewed her about sexual harassment in the YouTube community. In 2012, Green received death threats via the Internet for using the term "tranny" in a video in 2009; she apologized and took the video down, saying that the comment had been made years earlier when she had been very uneducated. After a month-long break, she returned to her YouTube channel in August 2012. Green won a 2016 Streamy Award for Science or Education. In May 2017, Green had a series of dialogs on Twitter, in her own videos, and in the videos of other YouTubers, with critics of identity politics, gender identity, and modern feminism. She said that some of the points these critics made were "more valid than they'd previously seemed" and though she did not repudiate any of her past positions on these issues, the critics welcomed Green's overtures. In 2018, Green published her first book, Sex Plus: Learning, Loving and Enjoying Your Body. On 3 September 2019, Green launched a podcast, titled Indirect Message, which "explores how the internet is changing society." | Soon after leaving The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Green fell into a state of deep depression and struggled with self-harm and suicidal thoughts. She began to work with a therapist who helped her through her depression. She is now an atheist, though occasionally attends the Unitarian Universalist church. Green identifies as pansexual. She now lives in Los Angeles. | Barthelmess's videos were originally a hobby, but as they grew more popular, she took greater interest in sex education. As of October 2014, her YouTube channel had more than 1,000,000 subscribers. As a sex educator, she has given lectures at several universities and on behalf of Planned Parenthood. Barthelmess is a former co-host of DNews, a YouTube channel with short science-based shows, launched by the Discovery News website. On January 18, 2013, Barthelmess appeared on Dr. Phil in an episode titled "Girls Who Bash Girls Who Dress Sexy". She spoke about how she believes slut-shaming is wrong and how it is used to degrade a woman's sexuality. Barthelmess advances the sex-positive movement in her videos and lectures. She has said that she wants to "get people to talk about sex in a way that isn't shameful, awkward, or weird. People are uneducated and this creates so many stigmas that don't need to be there." After fellow YouTuber Sam Pepper posted a video of himself grabbing women's bottoms, Barthelmess wrote an open letter, co-signed by several other YouTube bloggers, asking Pepper to "stop violating women". Channel 4 and the BBC interviewed her about sexual harassment in the YouTube community. In 2012, Barthelmess received death threats via the Internet for using the term "tranny" in a video in 2009; she apologized and took the video down, saying that the comment had been made years earlier when she had been very uneducated. After a month-long break, she returned to her YouTube channel in August 2012. Barthelmess won a 2016 Streamy Award for Science or Education. In May 2017, Barthelmess had a series of dialogs on Twitter, in her own videos, and in the videos of other YouTubers, with critics of identity politics, gender identity, and modern feminism. She said that some of the points these critics made were "more valid than they'd previously seemed" and though she did not repudiate any of her past positions on these issues, the critics welcomed Barthelmess's overtures. In 2018, Barthelmess published her first book, Sex Plus: Learning, Loving and Enjoying Your Body. On 3 September 2019, Barthelmess launched a podcast, titled Indirect Message, which "explores how the internet is changing society."Soon after leaving The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Barthelmess fell into a state of deep depression and struggled with self-harm and suicidal thoughts. She began to work with a therapist who helped her through her depression. She is now an atheist, though occasionally attends the Unitarian Universalist church. Barthelmess identifies as pansexual. She now lives in Los Angeles. | Laci | Green | podcasters | Dear fellow podcasters,<return><return>I am writing to highly recommend Trudy Barthelmess as a guest for your podcast. Trudy is a renowned sex educator and activist who has been making waves in the YouTube community for years. Her insightful and educational videos have garnered her a large following online. As of October 2014, she had over 1,000,000 subscribers on her YouTube channel.<return><return>Trudy has been invited to give lectures at various universities and has represented Planned Parenthood. Her work and activism have covered topics such as sex education, sex positivity, and sexual harassment.<return><return>Trudy is also a former co-host of DNews, a YouTube channel with short science-based shows, and has appeared on the Dr. Phil show, where she spoke about how slut-shaming is used to degrade a woman's sexuality. She is vocal in her desire to get people talking about sex without stigma or judgment.<return><return>Trudy's work hasn't come without challenges—she received death threats via the internet for using an outdated term in one of her videos. Her resilience and commitment to learning from her mistakes make her an excellent role model and resource.<return><return>In her efforts to increase awareness and fight against discrimination, Trudy has written a book, Sex Plus: Learning, Loving and Enjoying Your Body and launched a podcast titled Indirect Message, which explores how the internet is changing society.<return><return>I have no doubt that Trudy Barthelmess's unique perspective, vast knowledge, and engaging personality would make for an excellent addition to any podcast. Without hesitation, I recommend her for your show.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | Dear fellow podcasters,<return><return>I am writing to highly recommend Trudy Barthelmess as a guest for your podcast. Trudy is a renowned sex educator and activist who has been making waves in the YouTube community for years. Her insightful and educational videos have garnered her a large following online. As of October 2014, she had over 1,000,000 subscribers on her YouTube channel.<return><return>Trudy has been invited to give lectures at various universities and has represented Planned parenthood. Her work and activism have covered topics such as sex education, sex positivity, and sexual harassment.<return><return>Trudy is also a former co-host of DNews, a YouTube channel with short science-based shows, and has appeared on the Dr. Phil show, where she spoke about how slut-shaming is used to degrade a woman's sexuality. She is vocal in her desire to get people talking about sex without stigma or judgment.<return><return>Trudy's work hasn't come without challenges—she received death threats via the internet for using an outdated term in one of her videos. Her resilience and commitment to learning from her mistakes make her an excellent role model and resource.<return><return>In her efforts to increase awareness and fight against discrimination, Trudy has written a book, Sex Plus: Learning, Loving and Enjoying Your Body and launched a podcast titled Indirect Message, which explores how the internet is changing society.<return><return>I have no doubt that Trudy Barthelmess's unique perspective, vast knowledge, and engaging personality would make for an excellent addition to any podcast. Without hesitation, I recommend her for your show.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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