Have you heard about OMG Yes?

This is a website of new findings from the largest ever research study into women's pleasure and intimacy in partnership with researchers at Yale and IU.

When you see that kind of evidence-based, open, honest portrayal of what feels good and why, it becomes so obvious. That's just how this should be.

The techniques are beautifully organized and presented with women of diverse ages,

sharing their experiences, no shame, no blushing, just enthusiasm that makes you want to learn more.

You can watch OMG Yes, All By Yourself, you can watch with a partner, or you can discuss it with friends like a book club.

See for yourself at OMGS.com.

That's OMGS.com.

We all understand that day-to-day life in Dillingham, Alaska is going to be different

than life in Orlando, Florida, based on climate and topography and urban density.

What we tend to overlook is the extent to which where we live shapes what we care about and

how we think the country should be run.

From KERA in Dallas, this is think. I'm Chris Boyd.

Author, historian, and journalist Colin Woodard is director of Nationhood Lab at Salve Regina

University's Pell Center for International Relations and Public Policy. He spent much of his career

identifying the diverse subcultures that exist within this

country based not on race or religion or socioeconomic status, but geography. And in his newest book,

he argues that understanding these regional distinctions and how they originated might be the

first step toward healing the divisions between us. The title is Nations Apart, How Clashing Regional Cultures Shattered America.

Colin, welcome back to think.

Thanks so much.

It's a pleasure to be back.

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