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The reason why talking heads are on the up and presenters are on the way down is because so many shows are now sold abroad, or appear on global platforms such as Netflix. Almost none of the shows I have worked on have presenters, because a household name in the UK is often a nobody in the United States or Brazil. And whereas a talking head with subtitles is fine, a presenter with subtitles loses their impact and therefore the whole point of their presence on screen.

Meanwhile, my responsibility is to make sure that what I say on screen is as accurate as possible, and even if I am not an expert, I should reflect the expertise that can be garnered. It may sounds pompous, but I take this duty seriously. After all, to be a good talking head does require a little bit of a brain.

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I came across you first as a talking head (rather than as an author) on Netflix, but I missed the pop up line saying who you were, and I wound it back to check if you were Niall Ferguson. Then I googled you and then bought your book "The Leader" - so it led to a direct sale in that instance!

ON WEDNESDAY I\u2019ll be filming some more contributions as a talking head for the latest season of What On Earth, which appears on the Science Channel. For those who aren\u2019t precisely sure what a talking head is, it\u2019s a person \u2013 usually some form of expert \u2013 who is interviewed for a TV programme and who doesn\u2019t usually talk to the camera, but instead talks slightly off-camera. This distinction is important for reasons that will shortly be explained.

Each episode features a load of talking head experts whose job it is to work out what the things are, and by the end of each segment \u2013 after some outlandish theories are entertained \u2013 the audience is presented with the answer, which often can still be a bit strange.

As well as being on What On Earth, over the past ten years I\u2019ve been a talking head on some forty other shows, many of which have run for several seasons. These include shows such World War Weird and War Factories on Yesterday, Hitler\u2019s Circle of Evil and How To Become A Tyrant on Netflix, The Great Escape and Dunkirk for Channel 5, as well as numerous other shows for channels such as ZDF, Smithsonian, Sky, Arte, AHC, Channel 4, and Viasat. In fact, so regularly do I appear on the Yesterday Channel that my friends regularly check my hubris by calling me \u2018Yesterday\u2019s man\u2019.

I mention all this not because I\u2019m showing off, but because I want to lay it on a bit thick that I speak about being a talking head with some authority. Because what I want to do is to not only let you inside how the talking head industry works, but also to show you that being a talking head involves more than just owning a head complete with a mouth.

And on it will go. For hours. You may get a sandwich, and even some fruit if you ask nicely. You find the process tiring and bewildering, but at the end of the session, you think you have done okay. The director seems happy, and says you \u2018really got into your stride\u2019. A production assistant now emerges from the gloom, and gently asks you to sign a piece of paper, which is \u2018just our normal release form\u2019. You\u2019re too tired to give it much thought, sign away what looks like the lives of your children, and then head to the pub.

In essence you may be correct, but what you \u2013 and many \u2013 forget is that the right person for a topic may not be the right person for that topic for a television programme. What directors want from talking heads is not limitless expert knowledge, but an ability to transmit a relatively basic amount of knowledge in a way that is watchable.

It\u2019s at this point that you may well ask whether there is any difference between being a talking head and a presenter. This is a good question, because increasingly there isn\u2019t much difference. And it is this ever-diminishing distinction that tells you everything about the talking head industry right now, and why being a professional talking head is now becoming a potentially more lucrative activity than being a presenter.

This may seem like a cheat, but I do not feel that it is, for the simple reason that I always check the lines for accuracy before. I correct and tweak, and rephrase them in the way I myself would say it. And if there is anything that I do not wish to say, I am upfront with the director and tell him that I won\u2019t say this bit or that. It should be stressed that while a presenter often cannot do this, a talking head most certainly can.

Dr. Fiorito shares her extensive work in advancing headache medicine, and details her efforts in establishing headache medicine education, clinics, and a specialized headache center tailored for patient comfort. The conversation touches upon the challenges of patient education, accessing specialized care, and dealing with local insurance companies. Dr. Fiorito also discusses her efforts in fostering collaboration between neurology and rheumatology to better understand and treat pain disorders.

Dr. Nierenburg sheds light on the transformative potential of recent therapies in managing head pain and migraine, along with her anticipation for future breakthroughs in treatment. She also provides insight into her role as a mentor for her first fellow

My absolute pleasure. So a question I like to ask folks on Talking Head Pain is to explain in a couple of sentences, what their worst migraine attack was like? What they felt? What went through your head? Can you walk us through that?

My pleasure. So I want to jump right into a question that I asked a lot of folks, before we begin, can you explain to our audience in a couple of sentences, what your worst migraine attack felt like? What went through your head? What were you thinking?

Another aspect of your story that I wanted to highlight, you talked about how you use a lot of over-the-counter medications, both as directed by a physician, but also you use the term self-medicating, and you develop what some call medication overuse headache, or a rebound headache or medication adaption headache. How did that impact your migraine journey?

Even though my first migraine attack, I was about 10, like you said, I would say that my worst migraine attack was in 2016, about seven years ago in between the age of 10 and 43, which I was at the time, it was mainly headaches and dizziness. But in September of 2016, I got my real first migraine attack, we were invited by a company on the weekend, my ex-husband and I, all paid all activities and I ended up staying in the room of the hotel in the dark for the whole weekend with this big headache, nausea. And this was my real first big migraine attack that I got. And that started the cycle of becoming from episodic and going to chronic migraine in about two years.

Before we recorded this, you were talking a little bit about the stages of grief that you went through. Can you explain what that means to folks around migraine? That might seem like a strange concept. We normally think of grief as when someone passes away and the stages of grief in relation to that. How did you process migraine using a similar thought process?

In this episode of Talking Head Pain, Joe is joined by Dr. Nina Riggins, Director of the Headache and Traumatic Brain Injury Center at UC San Diego Health, a Neurologist, and Headache Specialist. By applying her passions for education and advocacy, Dr. Riggins is very active in the headache community and has participated in Neurology on the Hill as well as Headache on the Hill.

During the briefing that you participated in, you talked about the difference in how your headache is now vers it was before COVID, and some of the fear that you have an uncertainty, can you explain to the audience what that fear and uncertainty is?

We ask all of our guests on Talking Head Paim, Laura, to describe their worst migraine attack. What was going through your head, what did you feel? Paint the picture for the people that are listening.

In this episode of Talking Head Pain, Joe is joined by Dr. Jono Taves, a physical therapist specializing in the treatment of headache and migraine at the Novera Headache Center. Through his work at the center, his TikTok videos, and podcast, Dr. Taves inspires and educates the migraine community.

My pleasure. So can you tell our audience, they might be familiar with what new daily persistent headache is? Can you explain when you first started to get headache and how that feels? And if that was your worst attack?

Well, Emily, thank you so much for joining me on Talking Head Pain. I love talking to you. And I like talking about this stuff with you even more. It was a really really interesting discussion. And I think folks will get a lot out of it.

On this episode of Talking Head Pain, Joe is on location at the European Headache Congress in Vienna, Austria talking with Dr. Messoud Ashina, Professor of Neurology at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark, and the Director of the Human Migraine Research Unit at the Danish Headache Center and Department of Neurology, Rigshospitalet Glostrup.

On this episode of Talking Head Pain, Joe is on location at the European Headache Congress in Vienna, Austria talking with Dr. Brad Torphy, Managing Director of the Chicago Headache Center and Research Institute. e24fc04721