Alex George

[upbeat music] Can we learn to be resilient? Today, we're gonna explore whether this is something that we can actually learn to be and learn to do.

You kind of develop this resilience, or is it something that we are inherently with or without? So my name's Dr Alex George.

My background is in A&E, and I rather love health education.

And I'm Dr Katherine Bates.

And me, Rachel Boswell.

And our guest this week is Dr Alex George.

Hello, thanks for having me.

A little word, you know, heads up on before we get going.

It's gonna be a juicy one, uh, this week, guys.

So my name's, uh, Dr. Alex George.

Uh, we're two doctors.

We've come together to talk about life's big questions, and clearly revenge is one of the big ones.

We've got two friends, two doctors from two very different backgrounds of science and medicine, coming together to answer some of life's big questions.

My name's Dr. Alex George.

I'm a mental health, uh, educator.

I used to be an A&E doctor, and I also used to host the Stompcast podcast.

with an estimated 140,000 young people admitting they've missed school because they're embarrassed about it.

Well, joining me to talk about the findings, teenage well-being, and why we need to take these issues seriously is Dr Alex George, doctor, mental health campaigner, and of course, someone many of you will remember from Love Island.

And he's here as part of Scalp Health Month this September, which aims to get people talking about scalp health and break down some of the stigma.

Alex, lovely to have you with us.