Hey it’s Dr. Mike again,
My latest video blog is ripped right from the headlines… You’ll get my take on the female reporter that was taunted at a recent New York Jets practice.
I want you to watch, listen and give me your feedback! What’s your take on this video topic?
Wow! You have got to see this to believe it.
Take care,

Dr. Mike
I don’t believe that any of the parties involved acted professionally. Everyone wants to talk about the Jets coaches and players being held accountable, of which I agree, but I also think the reporter was not dressed like a professional,(reporter) so she was not treated as a professional. Hopefully your program will reach enough people so that we can change this “I’m the victim” mentality and start being held accountable for our actions, and pass this more responsible approach on to the youth of our society.
I agree with you on the coaches and players behavior, BUT the repoter has herelf to blame for some of the behavior. She isn’t dressed appropriately for the interview. She looks more lilke a “sex model” than a reporter, especially in the one pose. I’m sorry, but she brought on the behavior by her attire and she shouldn’t expect less when she dresses like that. As a mother of sons, grandsons and granddaughters, I find much of today’s attire provocative(with it being sold to ever younger audiences) and it doesn’t help either sex be taken seriously. Keep up the great work of bringing things like this to the public’s attention.
Lisa – Your comment is so right on! This goes right back to the “Who Owns The Problem” poster on my site. The very first question out of the 6 questions is “Who Owns The Problem?” In this case she also owns the problem – you’re right. What I love to hear is people like you who work with juveniles who “get it” and make this a “teaching opportunity” for the girls and young ladies you come in contact with on a day to day basis. Both sides own the problem and the solution to the problem. No one should be left out of this one. Keep up the great work you do Lisa with the future of our country. Love to have you as a part of my online family.
Hello Dr. Mike… I totally agree 100% with everything you said. I did wonder why you didn’t bring up the young lady in your video. I don’t think she is without blame here. I work in juvenile probation and have to tell all of the young ladies that I work with about their attire. They come to court looking like a hooker! I always tell them “you dress like you want to be treated”. If they dress like a hooker, men are going to treat them that way. I would think in a profession like this lady is in, that she would think about that a little more.I don’t consider a halter top and tight jeans a very professional look. Yes, the men and coaches were at fault, but this young ladies attire should be addressed by her employer. I love your video blogs!! Keep them coming.
Hi Dr. Mike,
Thank you! Every time I hear you, I want to make sure others do too. AS usual, there were so many things wrong with this whole situation that if all of them had really worked on character and the right things to do in life, this incident wouldn’t have happened. From the coach to the players to the reporter poor decision making abounds!
Great insight!
Ron Stebelton
You hit the nail on the head. This has been going on for too long. The schools don’t want to hear that the coaches know all about it, the drinking and weekend parties, the events that happen on field trips, the attitude that athletes are better than any one else in school and get special privileges depending on their performance. They don’t teach the kids to respect the body and its limits, creating life long devastation to the person. It is all about a winning record.